davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
WILSON READS
HIS MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-President
Woodrow Wilson went to congress to-
day and revealed how the Huerta pro-
visional government in Mexico had re-
iected the friendship of the United
States and it's efforts to aid in the
establishment of peace and govern
ment which could be recognized by this
nation and which would be obeyed and
respected by Mexico's own people.
In a statement which breathed re-
gret and sympathy in every phrase, the
president clung tenaciously to optimism
as to the ultimate result, notwithstand
ing the pessimistic facts confronting the
two nations. After picturing the hope
lessness for Mexico if she maintained
her present position, "isolated and
without friends who can effectually aid
her." the president announced the ne
cessity Of firm, neutral stand by this
government, policy Of "hands off, to
await the time of Mexico's awakening,
Americans Must Leave.
He also voiced an urgent appeal for
all Americans to leave Mexico and for
the United States to aid them in every
possible way, but, in emphatic Ian
guage, served notice upon those who as
sumo to exercise authority in the revo-
lution-torn country that they would be
held to definite reckoning for losses
and suffering Of American citizens,
The message OF the president was re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause by
members OF the house and senate, gath
cred in joint session in the house cham
Der. and tonight the machinery OF the
government is in motion for making ef-
fective the policy of neutrality and
"hands off" while the warning factions
continue their struggle To prevent the
shipment OF arms or munitions OF war
into any part Of Mexico or to any fac
ton, the United States troops on the bor-
der already have been warned to exer-
else Increased vigilance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

ever threw an overland raise ball;
than Mccormick, than Jim Keefe,
with his marvellous change of pace;
than Mickey WEIGH, than Radbourne,
or Amos Rusie, the greatest OF them
all? When Amos was right his fast
ball looked like streak of dust.
Compare Chief Meyers, Lapp, Will
son and Schang to the greatest back
stop that ever ived-'S Silver Flint
or to "Buck" Ewing or Charlie Ben
nett, and TELL ME THE ANSWER!
Eddie Collins is a great second
baseman, but when l think of Fred
Pfeffer, who forced the rulemakers
to write Section 8 of Rule 81, which
declares the batter out if he bat an
infield fly, with first and second oc-
cupied, because of his deadly trap
ping, enjoy chuckle.
There have been Baker, Bradley,
Collins, Herzog- GALL great third base
men-but not one of them compared
with Billy Nash or Denny.
: Ed Williamson, despite his weight
was the fastest shortstop ever saw.
His fielding and ability to throw with
terrific speed from any position was
simply marvelous-and he played
with bare hands, REMEMBERi
And are Barry and Fletcher better
than Jack Glasscock or Herman
Long?
The great batters-Cobb, Jackson,
Wagner, Danbert, Lajoie, Mcdonald,
Speaker-wh have they on Ed Del
ehanty, Sam aompson, Ed William
son, Tip O'Neill, Mike Herman, Cap
tain Arson, Browning, Ewing, Brou-
theirs, Richardson or, the greatest of
them all, Mike Kelley, whose ability
to foul off the ball forced the foul
strike ruler ..
l have seen Kelley foul off dozen
balls at one turn at bat and drive Fer
guson Of the Phillies from the box,
saying things you can't print
Ii 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04


tific. Maybe, but it wasn't quite so
rough-and-ready as some fans think
In the series this year will be
Baker, Collins, Oldring, McInnes,
Murphy, Herzog, Burns, Mccormick,
Merkle, Meyers all great batters,
but how about Brouthers, Thompson,
Roger Conner, Richardson, Kelley,
Ewing, Comiskey, Arson, Ryan,
Dalrymple, o'Neill, Stovey, WEIGH
and Browning?
You read about the speed of Col
Inns, Snodgrass, Merkle, McInnes and
Herzog. Could they outsprint Lath-
am, Pfeffer, Stoyey, Hamilton and,
may add, Billy Sunday?
Editors Note-Sunday, the fast
est man who ever played in the Ma
tionaI League. He was timed 100
yards in 10 is seconds, and his race
with Latham was hollow victory.
Sunday was once timed 300 yards in
81 seconds, flat.)
l have read much of the scoring
from second on an infield out by
speed-merchants like Ty Cobb and
Joe Jackson and of the hit-and-run
play as proving baseball is faster to-
day.
WE DID these things, too, but we
had no names for them l scored
twice from second on infield outs in
one series. The first time King Kel-
ley signaled that he'd hit the next
ball and l started with the pitchers
motion, sliding around the catcher
as the ball was relayed from first,
where 'Ker' had been retired.
Great speed and perfect timing are
necessary to score from second, but
only the cleanest fielding can prevent
a good Splinter turning the trick.
Jake Daubert, Chase and Konetchy
are the best first basemen today, but
l never saw the man who had thing
on Captain Ansoni l have seen him
The Keota news., 1913-08-29

Notice for Publication---Isolated Tract
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Sterling, Colorado
July 22nd, 1913
Notice is hereby given that, as direct
ed by the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, under provisions Of Act of
Congress approved June 81, 1906. ga
Stats, SD, pursuant to the application
of Joe L. Filler, Serial No. OlS34l, we
will offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, but at not less than $500 per
acre, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 10th
day of September, 1918, at this Office,
the following tract Of land: S 1-2 SW
Ia Sec. 9. Township 8 N, Range SO w,
9Th Principal Meridian.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to file
their claims, or objections, on or before
the time designated for sale.
w. H. POUND, Register. 20
CHAS. B. TIMBERLAKE, Receiver.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
Notice for Publication---Isolate Tract
Serial O1SO12

Notice for Publication---Isolate Tract
Serial O1S213
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Department Of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Sterling, Colorado
July 22nd, 1918
Notice is hereby given that, as direct
ed by the Commissioner Of the General
land Office, under provisions of Act of
Congress approved June q. 1906, ga
Stats. SID, pursuant to the application
of Thomas Gamble, Serial No. O18213,
we will offer at public sale, to the high
est bidder, but at not less than 81. so per
acre, at 10 O'Clock A. M, on the 10Th
day of September, 1913, at this office,
the following tract Of land: Lots, 2, 8
and 4, SW IA NE Ia Sec. S, Township
N, R SO w, 9Th Principal M.
Any persons claiming adversely the
land are advised to file
their claims, or objections, on or before
the time designated for sale.
w. H. POUND, Register. 20
CHAS. B. TIMBERLAKE, Receiver.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O1l789


Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
Aug. IL, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Nellie
Phillips Edison, formerly Nellie Phil
lips, of Sligo, Colo, who on Dec. 26.
1909, made Homestead Entry, No.
O117s9, for N l-2 NV IA, SW IA NV
Section 8, Township 9 North. Range
60 West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before Ira
S. Griffin, U. S. Commissioner, At
Keota, Colo, on the 28th day of May,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
NJ Phillips, Cecil Won Farrell, John W..
Machmer, Charles L. Morgan, all of
Sligo, Colo.
"a C. D. FORD, Register.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nn1nS


Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
March q, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Fowler B.
Hamilton, of Ksota, Colorado, who, on
October 4, 1909, made Homestead En-
try, No. O91O5, for West Half of the
Northwest Quarter of Section 6, Town
ship North, Range So w, 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before United States Commits
sioner, at Keota, Colorado, on the 9Th
day of October, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lark
Bailey, Of Keota, Colo; Frank Pixler,
of Keota, Colo. Kelly Fortune, Of Keo-
Ia, Colo. Ed Burkholder, Of Keota,
"a w. H. POUND, Register.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
Notice For Publication

O116u
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
August 19, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that August
w. BREEDER of Greeley, Colorado, who, on
March IA. 1910, made Homestead Entry,
No. O1167l, for South half of Sec
ton 80, Township 9 North, Rang
SO West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before Clerk
of the District Court, at Greeley, Colo
RADIO. on the 9th day of October, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Col
umbus A. Wilson, of Keota, Colorado;
James @. Williams, of Keota, Colorado;
Robert S. Gamble, Keota, Colorado;
Bordman l.. Montgomery, Of Keota,
Colorado.
"a w. H. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29

Notice for Publication---Isolate Tract
Ol8212
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Sterling. Colorado
July 22nd. 1918
Notice is hereby given that, as direct
ed by the Commissioner of the General
Land Office. under provisions of Act of
Congress approved June q, 1906 ga
Stats. SID, pursuant to the application
Of Robert S. Gamble, Serial No. 018212,
we will offer at public, sale to the high
est bidder, but at not less than S. SO per
acre, at 10 O'Clock A. M. on the 10Th
day of September, 1918, at this Office.
the following tract of land: SW Ia SW
Ia Sec. 33, Township 8 N, Range SO w,
9th Principal Meridian.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to file
their claims, or objections, on or before
the time designated for sale.
w. H. POUND, Register. 20
CHAS. B. TIMBERLAKE, Receiver.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29

For Sale: 1000 2-year-old breeding
ewes and Is bucks. Address John
Biggs, Kimball, Neb.
Red, white and blue crepe paper, and
columbine design crepe paper napkins,
at Stanley's.
When you look your beat, see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
Notice for Publication
U. s. Land Office at Denver, Colo
Aug II. 1913,

2. .. LGnu OInce ut DeHv6T, N0lo'
Aug. IL, 1913,
Notice is hereby given that Walter X. Long
worth Of cots. Colo, who on Nov. H. 1909. made
Homestead Entry. No. 0ll4S6. for l2: Sec
tipn s.. Townshipe N. Range 60 w, 6 Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention to make final three
year proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before Ira 8 Griffin, U. g. Commis-
.ioner. a: keota. Colo. on the lst day OF Oct.
1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Leonard A.
jackson. William j. Simms. William X. Bowles.
David W Schoonover. all Of keota, Colo.
% c. D. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
Notice for Publication
OF 14IO
Department of the Interior

July %. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Herbert B. Poush. of
Keota. Colo. who. on Nov. 6. 1909. made home
stead entry Ser No OF l4IO, for NE Ia. Section "a,
TIP. 9 N. Range 81 West 9th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above described
before Ira S. Griffin. u. S. Commissioner. at keota.
Colo. on the 27th day of September. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: James A. Rumsey.
John A. Hobbs. Isaac N. Woods. Frank Trumbo, all
of Keota. Colo.
22 c. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O6967
Department of the Interior
n>nu>~ Ho11

o.. >.
July IA. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Mary E. Hoot. OF
Sligo Colo. who on Feb. ID. 1908. made Home
stead Entry 26435. Ser: No. O6967. for SW IA.
Section 22 Township 9 N. RANGE 81 w. s P. Mer.
idian, has filed notice OF intention to make final
five year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before Ira S. Griffin. U. S. Commissioner.
at Grover. Colo. on the 18th day of Sept. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Belle Waxham. of
Sligo Colo: Henry Bayles. of Sligo. Cdlo.; Mabel
Vinegar. of Sligo. Colo. William A. Hutchns, of
Sligo. Colo.
19 c. D. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
SIPS Per Year In Advance.

THIS Issue of The Keota News is No.
119. 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., 1913-08-29

Office supplies and stationery at
Stanley's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26

the hands used and the face washed
as in water. Then 1t is allowed to dry
in and the skin soon shows the effect
Pale freckles will disappear almost
entirely, while old freckles are bleach
ed considerably, and by liberal use
Of good cold cream and powder are
scarcely perceptible. Lemon, cut in
but being an acid it will make the
skin rough unless cold cream is used
afterward.
For the freckles of temporary dura-
ton ripe tomatoes are excellent. Cut
the tomato in half and rub we'll into
the skin night and morning, letting 1t
dry on the face. Another bleaching
mixture is made by scraping horse
radish fine until you get a teaspoon
full. Mix this with cup of sour milk
and let it stand six hours. Rub this
on the face two or three times a day.
Freckles may be taken off the arms
and hands and kept off by using lem
on juice or the buttermilk and then
wearing long gloves or sleeves.
When sunburn has reached the
stage where 1t stings and burns the
natural inclination is to battle it with
cold water: and that only increases
the depth and severity of the burn.
If 1t is necessary to wash the face,
water as hot as can be borne relieves
the Inflammation of sunburn. Con-
slant application of buttermilk are
also effective.
An excellent lotion for sunburn, but
which is equally effective for mere
roughness and redness Is made of four
ounces of oil of sweet almonds, ten
ounces of fresh cucumber juice, three
ounces of essence of cucumbers, one
fourth ounce of powdered white cas-
tile soap, and one-half drachm of tine
ture of benzoin. The cucumber juice is
obtained by boiling the cucumbers in
water. They should be sliced thin,
skin and all, and be allowed to sim
mer slowly until resolved to a soft
mush. Then strain through a fine
sieve and then through a cloth.
The essence is made by putting an
ounce and half of the juice into the
same quantity of alcohol. Put the es-
sence and the soap in large jar with
a cover and shake thoroughly and
when the soap is dissolved put in the
cucumber juice and shake the bottle
again. Then pour the mixture into a
bowl and add the oil and the ben
zoin, stirring all the while till the
liquid is creamy. Keep this lotion in
small tightly corked bottles, and shake
before using.
If tan is only superficial, buttermilk
and lemon juice, with an occasional
application of diluted peroxide will in
time remove the tint. Where the skin
is deeply tanned a lotion made of one
half ounce of Tactic acid, one-half
ounce of glycerin, and one-half ounce
of rose water will soon bleach it. APP
ply several times daily with a soft
the burning is seVere-for any bleach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
RECIPES FOR SWEETBREADS
BY MRS. McCUNE.

ITO properly blanch sweetbreads
you should clean and trim off
the gristle. Then put them to
soak for about two hours in cold wa
ter, changing the water two or three
times. Remove from the cold water,
drain and then plunge into boiling
water into which you have put a
heaping teaspoon of salt Let them
stand in this boiling water for five
minutes. Remove, drain well and
wipe off dry with an old napkin, and
they are ready to use.
Dreamed Sweetbreads-Take one
pair of sweetbreads and cut into small
pieces, half a pint of cream, one ta-
blespoon of butter, one tablespoon OF
flour, salt and white pepper. Melt
the butter in a porcelain-lined sauce
pan, stir in the flour, and when this
is thoroughly mixed add the cream.
This should make a smooth sauce.
Now add the sweetbreads and about
two tablespoons of chopped mush-
rooms--a good quality of canned
mushrooms is all right-season and
cook for five minutes. When cooked
add a tablespoon of sherry wine.
Sweetbread Cutlets-One pair of
sweetbreads, chopped fine with a sill
yer knife. Boil teacup of sweet
milk Rub together a tablespoonful of
butter and two of flour, add to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26

cloth or a bit of absorbent cotton. II
ing lotion is smarting-apply a good
cold cream Immediately afterwards.
For the skin that becomes dry and
scaly from neglect and exposure, mas
day is of advantage. One of the best
creams that can be obtained is made
of one ounce of spermaceti, one ounce
of white wax, five ounces of the best
imported oil Of sweet almonds, one
sage with good cold cream twice
and one-half ounces of rosewater, and
twenty grains Of powdered borax.
Dissolve the borax in the rosewater
granite pan over the teakettle or in
pan of boiling water. When thorough
ly melted add the oil of almonds. Let
it remain in the boiling water until
all flakes of wax, caused by pouring in
the oil, are melted. Then quickly
pour rosewater into it, letting the
mixture still remain in the water I'M
til all wax flakes are dissolved. Pour
into Jar and with silver knife beat the
mixture until it is creamy. Do not
let the ingredients get too hot; the
oil and wax want to melt-that's all.
AS to the hair which is streaked
with salt water and injudicious bask
ing in the sun while it is still wet,
nourishing tonic is required. One
half pint of castor oil, one-half pint
of pure alcohol, one-half ounce of
tincture of cantharides, and two drains
of bergamot Oil make an excellent
tonic when the hair Is dry and brit
f1o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
VACATION
BLEMlSHES
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

NN UGH of the injury caused by sun,
M wind, and glare might be avoid
ed IL the owner OF the sensitive
skin would only protect her complex
ion according to the Frenchwoman's
method. The face is covered with cold
cream and powder rubbed into 1t
thick. 1t leaves the face snow white,
but wholly protected from the sun. A
pink veil will restore the hue to the
face. which might otherwise look
CHASTITY. For the woman who is go
ing to drive all day, this is the best
way to protect her complexion.
1t really takes weeks to get COM
plexions which are literally sprin-
killed. with freckles or coated with tan
back to normal condition, and If the
dainty summer girl wishes to look
best for the trying winter season
she must begin to treat her complex
ion Immediately.
The girl with freckles should re-
member that it is not the outer cuticle,
but the pigment underneath upon
which the rays of the sun have their
effect, and that any sort of lotion that
takes off the freckles must take off
the skin. too. Unfortunately, when
the thin outer skin comes off it leaves
an especially tender new skin to be
exposed and the freckles come back
ldI ger anu worse imam ever. only
where freckles refuse to yield to
bleaching with buttermilk, lemon
juice, and cucumbers should the
"skinning process" be tried.
The bleach is made by dissolving
eight grains of bichloride of mercury
in two ounces each of rose water and
witch hazel; the mercury should be
in coarse powder; the crystals allow
ed to slowly dissolve in the liquids. It
is applied with a soft cloth night and
morning and allowed to dry on +1e
skin. Then cold cream is rubbed in
and let remain ten minutes, after
which soft cloth is used to wipe the
face thoroughly. Let the skin peel
slowly, and not in great fakes. In
this way it gets little accustomed to
the rays of the sun, and where the
| freckles are not too deep extra pre-
cautions will prevent their return.
After the bleach has entirely removed
the freckles never by any chances go
out of doors without putting on a big
brown veil of chiffon.
The buttermilk bath is excellent for
| taking off those freskles which are
| not too deeply burned in, as, for ex-
ample, after a summers outing. when
/ hats and wells have been left at home.
/ Sour buttermilk is not pleasant, but II
! improves the complexion wonderfully
II used constantly. A basin in filled,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
TRAVEL BOOKS

~ VERY girl should keep one of
r. these, for in time to come it
- will prove an invaluable record
of pleasant times and new expert
ences. A view, or set OF views, of
each place you visit, amusing or in
teresting incidents connected with
your journey, your travelling COM
panions, and the house in which you
stayed, will bring back to you past
experiences with vividness they
would otherwise lack, and in looking
over such a volume you will be amaz-
ed to find the giant events that have
sprung from trivial causes.
How little Elsa guessed that she
would meet the man who was to be
her fate on the fussy little steamer
that piled between the banks of a
Scottish loch. 1t was only "by
chance" that she took that boat; 'by
chance" that "his" sister smiled at
her when they met again on the sum-
NIT of a mountain; "by chance" that
he and she learned to know each
other and that for good or i'll he made
his mark upon her life. A Journey
Book" may hold the secret of many
a fair romance, and the sooner you
start one the more interesting a rec
ord It will be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26

milk, let it boil until thick, then beat
in the yolks of two eggs and let 1t
cool. Add the chopped sweetbreads,
half-dozen chopped mushrooms, salt,
pepper and turn all in dish to cool.
Now form into cakes or outlets, dip
in egg and bread crumbs and fry as
you would croQuettes. A porcelain
kettle should be used always for
sweetbreads.
Sweetbreads with Peas-Take three
pairs of sweetbreads and cut each one
into four slices, season with salt and
pepper and roll in uour. Fry in por-
celain-lined frying pan in butter for
five or six minutes on each side. Re-
move and put on hot platter around
the edge and cover with the following
sauce: Mix together a scant ounce
of butter, a half-teaspoon of finely
chopped parsley, half a teaspoon of
lemon juice, good pinch of salt and
dash of white pepper. Mix together
with a fork and spread over the
sweetbreads. In the center of the
platter arrange a can of French peas
which have been heated with butter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
S ERV(CE
PLATES
ekC ERvICE plates" are those used
on luncheon and dinner tables

go ERvICE plates" are those used
on luncheon and dinner tables
between courses.
The old-fashioned way was when a
person had finished eating from a
plate 1t was removed and the place
before him left empty until another,
containing the next course. was put
before him.
Service plates fill this gap, and 1t is
not considered good form ever to
leave a place without a plate. The
butler or maid, as he or she takes
away the plate with which one is fin
ished, put down an empty one, usual
ly of a very fancy kind. This remains
until the next course is served to each
person. The service plate is then
taken up and returned at the next in
terval.
Service plates are on the table at
the beginning of luncheon or dinner,
and at that time the napkin is folded
on them.
They may be medium size or large.
preferably the latter.