davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-05
PREsIpENT MlLl MARRY

Washington, Dec. President Mar
cial Hernes de Fonzeca of Brazil and
senorita Nair de Teffe. a daughter
OF prominent member of the Bra
lillian senate, will be married at the
national palace at rio be Janiero
next Monday. according to a cable-
gram today from the American en-
bassy President Fonzeca is a wii-
over 58 years old, while his bride-to-
be is 30. The wedding viii be an Of
fieial affair
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-05
De La Rarra in Berlin

Berlin, Dec. 5.-Francisco de la
Barra, formerly provisional president
Of Mexico, arrived here today from
Paris on his way to Japan. He spent
the greater part Of the day with the
Mexican minister to Germany, F. "A.
De Laza. He did not pay visit to
the foreign office or see any German
officials.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-05
Mrs. Pankhurst coIIapses

Exeter, England Dec. 5.-Mrs En-
incline Pankhurst the suffragette
leader. IS said today u be ii state
of collapse, hayiia Started another
hunger and thirst strike since her
arrest on board the Majestic yester-
day.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-05
The editorial concludes:
Americans Leave Monterey

Laredo, Tex, Dec. 6.-Refugees ar
irving here today said, so far as they
knew, all Americans had left Monte
rey, Mexico Some of these Ameri-
cans, it was said, were in such fnan-
cial straits they had to be assisted
by agents Of the American consular
service
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-05
Railway officer Drowned.

Houston, Texas, Dec. 5.-Henry
Martin, vice president and general
manager of the international and
Great Northern, was drowned at Val
lev Function in the Brazos river floods.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-05
Huerta's Family in Vera Cruz


Mexico City, Dec. 5.-The family Of
Provisional President Huerta is said
to have gone secretly to Vera Cruz
on November 80. They are living
quietly in that city, where their pres
ence is known to a few intimate
friends. The departure Of the Huerta
family on that date on a special train
gave rise to the ferort that the presi-
dent himself hal left Mexico City.
The report In regard to Huerta was
based on the fact that he boarded
the special early in the morning and
accompanied his family as far as Tex
coco, few miles out. returning later
to the federal capital in an automo-
bile.
Paper Roasts Wilson
Commenting on the initiative in
connection with the National Guard
taken by James Hay. congressman
from Virginia. in introducing the ar
MY volunteer bill in the house Of rep
resentatives at washington, 81 Diario
says:
Following President Wilson's flat
declaration that he will not intervene
by force Of arms IN our affairs. Mr..
Hay asks the American congress to
give the executive ample powers to
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-05
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
; 4A%A4% A.A4%&%


Washington, Dec S. Senate: Met
at noon.
Ratification Of democratic currency
bill program delayed
Consideration Of Hetch Hetchy bill
resumed
Interstate commerce commission
postponed consideration of trust bills.
House: Met at noon.
Hearings on La Toilette seamen' s
bill set for December 49,
Good roads committee agreed to
begin hearings on many federal aid
bills.
Passed resolution to make Feb
ruary the time for classification Of
lands Of Chiekasha and Choctaw ma
tions,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-05
OPERATES At WALSENBURG
THE MILITARY COMMISSION WILL
HOLD A HEARING IN THAT
PLACE SOON
.zANCANELlI is ACCUSED
CIVIL AUTHORITIES CHARGE HIM
WITH THE MURDER OF A.
DETECTIVE

Trinidad, Colo, Dec. 5.e-Adolph
Germer, international organizer of
the United Mine Workers of America,
who has directed strike operations in
the Walsenburg district since the
strike was called and who was placed
under military arrest early today at
that place. will be brought before the
military commissioners tomorrow for
examination
A number of automatic revolvers
were found in Germer's quarters at
Walsenburg and confiscated. The
militia also seized number of let
ters addressed to Germer, which are
being held as evidence.
The military commission will sit
at Walsenburg tomorrow and the
cases Of seven strikers, held for the
murder Of four mine guards near La
Neta, will be among the first to be
considered.
Louis zancanelli, held by the mill
tary authorities for the killing Of De
tective George w. Belcher since No
vember 20, was formally charged with
the crime in an information filed in
the district court this morning by
District Attorney ], ]. Hendricks.
The verdict of the coroner's jury did
not implicate zancanelli, and todays
action is the first taken by the civil
authorities against the prisoner.
The military commission resumed
an investigation of TIE Belcher kill
ing again this morning and finding
probably will be made public during
the day.
About so strikers have applied for
work at the mines in the district
since yesterday, according to reports
received at the local offices of the
operators.
Snow Causes suffering
A heavy snowstorm, which, accom-
panied with high wind, has now as
sumed the proportions of a blizzard,
continued to rage throughout the
strike zone today causing much hard
ship and suffering among the strik-
ers in the tent colonies and the sol
.d1ers of the National Guard. Traffic
5srat q standstilI and it is now fmpos5I
sible to move supplies to the outlying
districts. Nearly three feet of snow
has fallen andE fears are entertained
that the strikers and their families,
numbering nearly 5000, will suffer
from haHgef ana exposure before food
and fuel can be supplied
Train service north of Trinidad is
denora ized. No serious wire trou-
bic is reported
The storm is interfering seriously
with the limited coal mining opera
tions and the supply on hand is not
large.
Because Of the difficulty and ex-
pense that would be encountered In
bringing details Of soldiers now on
duty at outlying points to Trinidad
and Walsenburg State Auditor Roady
Kenehan and State Treasurer NJ. J..
Leddy have aeceded to the request of
General Chase that the men be paid
at the several stations. Storm condi-
tions. however. have stopped the work
of the state officials for the present
and some Of the soldiers may not re-
ceive their money for several days.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-05

FAIR weather is pre-
dicted for tonight and
tomorrow. What win
you bet on it?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Or & nt(}SresB, - %QbnDsD

nutmeg, the whites of the eggs we'll
beaten and the blueberries, with a
very little of the given amount of flour
shaken over them Bake in gem pans
twenty-five minutes and serve with a
hard sauce and few fresh berries.
Fresh Fruit, Pudding.
Material-Milk, one cup; flour, cup;
butter, four tablespoons; sugar, three
tablespoons; egg yolks, three.
Utensils-Mold, measuring cup,
tablespoon, egg meater, double boiler.
Directions-Scald the milk with the
butter in the double boiler, add the
flour and stir until smooth, add the
sugar and remove from the fire. Beat
the yol<s of eggs we'll and stir into
the mixture. Butter the mold and
sprinkle with granulated sugar. Pour
in a little batter and then a layer of
any fresh fruit, such as peaches, pears,
then fruit with the mixture on top.
Set the mold in a pan of hot water and
bake until firm. Serve with fruit or
sherry sauce.
Fruit Pudding. SabayOn Sauce.
Material-Grated bread crumbs.
two cups; sugar, one cup; milk, three
cups; English currants. one-half cup;
figs, one-half cup: cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful: sage, one-half tea
spoonful: eggs. three.
Utensils-Egg beater, bowl, measur-
ing cup, spider tablespoon, teaspoon,
molds, double boiler.
Directions-Beat the eggs, put half
the sugar into the spider and cook to
caramel: dissolve in one-half cup of
water and boil to thick syrup. Add
the remaining sugar. half teaspoonful
of salt. the same of cinnamon, milk
and the beaten eggs Pour all over
the bread rumbs-generous measure
-currants and figs cut in small pieces
Mix thoroughly and turn into buttered
and sugared molds: set these into
pan of hot water and bake in a mod
crate oven until the custard is set.
turn from the molds and serve hot
with the Sabayon sauce.
Sabayon Sauce.
Beat one whole egg and two egg
yolks until well mixed. Gradually
beat in a half cup of sugar. Turn into
the double boiler and beat while add
ing half cup of sherry or highly
favored fruit juices. Continue beat
ing until it thickens slightly Add
teaspoonful of lemon juice and turn
into cold dish, to stop the cooking,
as it curdles when cooked too long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
HEART and HOME PROBLE EMS
(By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.)

(By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson)
Dear Mrs Thompson: % What kind
of raincoats are the best, and what
price should be paid for a good one?
90 Will felt hats be worn this fall?
90 What kind of wrap would be
serviceable, yet stylish, for p high
school girl to wear during the fall
months?
"a What style (colors and materially
of coats will be worn this winter?
COW GIRL.
ID Rubberized poplin is a good
cheap raincoat which can be bought
from IS to $40. Many like cravenette,
which will cost from SIS to SO. There
are also coats in rainproof serge thai
are very we'll liked.
CD Yes.
co A long wooden coat CT light ma
terial, a coat sweater.
"a Long coats, rather loose and
somewhat cut away in front, in the
usual colors of blue, gray and brown
Dear Mrs Thompson: I AN 4 girl
twenty-five years of age and an only
child. Have cousin making her home
with us; she is a few months older
than I. We are very intimate she
has steady company. I have 10 one
Therefore 1 become very respondent,
and, strange to state, her lover is very
selfish. have always treated him very
nice, tried to be very pleasant, etc, to
him, but he has never offered to bring
any one out to see me. He is very pop
ular therefore it would be Il very sim
pie affair 1 had my cousin ask him.
He said he would, but that has been
eighteen months ago. He has never
mentioned the matter since
COUNTRY LASS.
Your cousins beau may be little
jealous and not want to bring any of
his friends to the house where she
lives. 1t was rather presuming of YOU
to ask that he should. Don't make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

your cousin unhappy because You
haven't got steady company" also.
After she is married you will probably
meet some of her husbands friends.
Meantime make the most of he young
men you know now.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a 7 am
boy of seventeen and would Ike to
know what will clear my face of pin-
pies and blotches and give me good
complexion?
90 What will cure dandruf. stop
falling hair and give me good thick
head of hair? ANXIOUS.
% Boys of your age are often af-
f1icted with pimples. You will prob
ably outgrow them, if you will cat
plenty of vegeta bles and fruit and
drink lots of pure water-at least three
pints a day. Keep yourself clean in
side out. Take dose of Epson salts
air. prespire we'll and rub down we'll
afterward with a coarse towel. Ant
remember, my boy clean thoughts and
actions have a lot to do with your hav-
ing a clean clear skin.
90 Rub pure alcohol into The scalp
for the dandruff-a little every day.
Twice a week rub a little va =eline into
the roots of the hair. Massage the
head well every day, and brush ihe
hair well every day. Keep your hat off
as much as possible. Be sure tnat your
brush and comb are always clean, anu
do not use any brush and comb except
your own.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a boy of
nineteen and am keeping company with
a girl of seventeen. We are not en-
gagged, but intend to be soon. We live
three miles and a half apart / have a
rig of my own and live at home. How
often should 1 go to see her? And
should 1 stay there go riding? 1
have received good advice before. L
thank you for it. A. r. CASE.
Go to visit her as often as you can
without harming your business. You
will have to support wife, you know.
and you should be thinking about the
way to do that. Sometimes it would
be nice to take her riding with you,
and sometimes it would be nice to just
visit her in her home.
Are you not both rather young to
marry now? A boy of nineteen is hard
ly fitted to have the responsibility of
a wife.
Dear Mrs Thompson: Please advise
me on the following:
% I have brown hair and eyes. dark
complexion and red cheeks. What col
or do you think I would look best in?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

The above is good advice and from one
OF an excellent series of new science
tor in this matter of health and that is
good food. If that is added to it, then L
would say these four habits would be
most important in our lives.
1t is not any single act but habits which
destroy the health or build it up. Just
what happens in the nervous system when
habit is formed no one knows, but we do
Know that in the movement of the
building of character nothing has so great
an influence as habit. Eating luncheon
one day and rushing back to work will
not give any man or woman dyspepsia.
Neither will taking time to eat few
meals slowly cure it. 1t is the steady
teeth do not decay because we have
formed a very bad habit of not cleaning
not injured if we stay up late some night
when we have been in the habit of going
to bed early; neither is our health injured
II We stay up late every night if We do
If regularly, sleep VIXEN we do retire, and
have reasonable number of hours of it
a winter with a family whose night was
necessarily turned into day account of
the husbands occupation as manager of
theater. 1t only took a few days before l
was perfectly adjusted to their manner of
living, and felt no inconvenience from it.
But it was a regular habit. going to bed
at a. m. and having breakfast at $50.
Really, habits and not acts are the most
important things in keeping well. It's
very good time when the children are just
entering the school year to start them III
with a rev regular haDltS ana mold them
responsible for them. After they are once
started. it is no harder for them to get
the habit and be regular in them than the
grown person.
Here are eight hygienic habits which are
good for old and young:
LEAN how. from your dentist, 70
brush your teeth and do it well every day
and take plenty of time in doing it
Eat good food moderately, regularly
and chew thoroughly.
S-Inhale ten good breaths of pure air at
least once day and during the day as
often possible.
4Children should go to bed regularly
and at reasonable hour Adults should
go to bed regularly at the hour which
best suits their occupation. but sleep every
minute while there.
5-Take a certain amount of proper eX-
ercise outside of work every day.
6-Learn to rest, relax and have poise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
DOMESTIC SCIENCE NOTES.
(By Mrs. Alice Gitcher Kirk.)
Hot Dessert for Early Fall.


We have eaten cold desserts for so
long this hot summer weather, when
we have eaten them at all, that a hot
dessert if it is not too heavy, is usual
Nv a welcome change when the first
cool days come.
-ouite-that we have been in the
past, so we can stand more often a
heavier dessert. For instance. where
much meat is used at the dinner, 90
not have a dessert with abundance of
eggs. 1t is a repetition of the same
food values, especially where the
whites are used. Neither should one
end a very simple dinner with a very
elaborate dessert.
We have had several months of
fresh fruits now we can, for
change, on cool days. use these fruits
in some hot desserts.
Apple Meringue Pudding.
Material-App1es. six; raisins, one
sugar, one half cup; cinnamon, one
fourth teaspoonful.
Utensils-Apple eorer, measuring
cup, teaspoon, baking pan, pairing
knife.
Directions-Pare good baking ap-
pies and cut a slice from the top for
a cover. Core, set in the buttered pan
and fill with the raisins chopped
nuts, sugar and cinnamon. Replace
covers, set the pan in hot water and
cover with a batter made from four
beaten eggs, one-haf cup sugar and
one cup of flour. Beat well and cover
the apples and bake until the apples
are done. Serve with cream.
Blueberry Pudding.
Material-Pastry flour, two cups;
milk, three-fourths cup; blueberries
two cups; eggs, two; sugar, three
tablespoonfuls; butter, tablespoon
fuls; baking powder, three teaspoon
fuls; salt, one-fourth teaspoonful; nut
meg.
Utensils sitter, bowl, egg
beaten, measuring cup and spoon,
tablespoon.
Directions-Sift the flour, baking
powder and salt into the bowl. Then
add the two beaten yolks, sugar,
creamed butter, and alternate with
adding the flour and milk; add a little
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

Much is gained by everyone learning
how to keep clean. And when walking,
walk though you were alive and for
exercise.
Guard yourself and family as far as
possible from insanitary conditions, at
home at work.
S-Bathe regularly and know what real
cleanliness, both inside and outside,
means In other words, know myself"
With these habits followed regularly
there will be little or no no use for medi-
cines. Remember habits become part of
our way of living and doing things and we
never think of them extra work to
carry them out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

tight jackets the heart beats high and bursting
big Every face that turns like good
and blinds
IT, maybe sad lifts out of the glad ones, forget
it Because saying Hello" And if there's
bird singing anywhere hear it. There is much do
much to folks to like. The world sud-
denly like and full sweettempered R. L. S. says
"of number of things"
And not afraid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

know lots of folks who won't say it-that saddest
-"goodbye. "Adeu,' they say, and 'addio' farewell
and "soong, "auf Wedersehen "aloha" until the
next time" and ''be good'-but not "good-bye"
Under the word goodbye" the dim Birds
droop and do not sing The heart beats slow
the temples ache and tighten. The blue sky films gray
Every face that turns and passes
tragedy Everybody else in the world like saying
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Nell Brinkley Says
goodbye, too.


And watch them with tenderer eyes since bid
ding farewell After goodbye there is nothing
do, place to CO. to The world bigger
and suddenly wiped bare of beauty We afraid!
But EVERYBODY will say "HELLO! They don't go
hunting round for another word other they
sort of slide by the plain, English Under the
short KEEN gaddes word the and the gold
blue If it rains, why then suddenly like rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Things Worth Knowing.

When getting ready to bake cake
remember that greater heat is required
Tor a cake baked in layers than for a
loaf cake.
The paraffin taken from fruit jellies can
Just as well be washed and kept for use
again Put all the pieces into a quart
glass jar and keep covered.
10 remove rust, immense articles In
kerosene Tor some time and rust will
loosen and come off asily.
Rub enameled and porcelain surfaces
with cloth saturated with kerosene to re
move stains.
Crab meat mixed with chopped peanuts
ana served on lettuce with mayonnaise
makes a delicious salad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
The Table.

French Trifie-Soak a freshly baked
cold jelly roll in one cupbul of fruit juice:
allow it to stand for one hour. Whip
one cupful of cream and add to it one
taDiespoonful of sugar and one teaspoon
f fura Oh vanilla extract. Just be-
cream in horizontal lines using
forcing bag and star tube. Garnish n
prettily with the stalk and leaves of
sugar roses.
Compressed Yeast Bread-To each quart
OF lukeWarm wetting composed of equal
portions of sweet milk and water add a
teaSpoonful of salt and two comnressad
yeast cakes dissolved in about three 10
blespoonfuls of cold water. Then stir in
stiff enough to be turned from the MIXING
bowi in mass Knead well, adding flour
until II ceases to stick to the fingers ~
molding board; then put in a weII-Sraao VI
earthen bowl Brush the surface IipbtII,
with melted butter to keep it from crust
ing over, cover the bread with a toU-ei
set to rise, and let stand three bo,,rv g.
temperature of IS degrees. Form into
loaves; put in bread pans. brush with
melted butter as before cover and lat
rise again, one hour at the same temnera
ture. then bake. This will always 49,
followed. SAictiy
Peanut Butter-ShelI and skin fresh,,.
roasted peanuts and put them through tbs
finest section of the meat grinder Tha
should be ground to powder Add hale ~
much butter as you have powdered naa
nuts nuts and work to smooth paste with "A
be salty add little more salt ~ 70
supplied by the butter man Is
Cake OF Savoy-Separate with care five
yolks or eggs and put them in a ni.S
with one-half pound of sugar ana tr
outer skin of a lemon. Beat nntii me
mixture m becomes white; add one-fourtb
the paste too hard. Beat to a snon osat
whites OF eggs and mix them with the the
paste: Pour the whole into a form rrressns
with butter and sprinkle with su1as aseu
Tor an hour in slow oven. NooA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Importance of Habit.

Keeping the teeth clean. breathing pure
air and going to bed regularly at a rea-
Sonably early hour three habits that
have much to do with keeping US in good
health. Primer of Hygiene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

co My hair is real oily; what can I
do for it?
(3) Does it mean anything if young
man chucks you under the chin? Should
you resent it?
"a What is some nice inexpensive
present to give girl for her birthday?
C) 1 am thirteen years old and in
the. eighth grade; am / too old for it :?
TWO READERS.
ID 1 should think that you would
look very we'll in red. brown or green.
CD Make a mixture of two ounces
alcohol, two ounces witch hazel and
fourteen grains resorcin. Rub a little
of this well into the scalp every day.
go He takes a liberty with you
which you should not permit.
90 A handmade handkerchief. fancy
garters, a belt or belt buckle, little
change purse.
(5) No.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My face is
getting chapped and rough looking. es-
pecially when 1 put powder on. Last
winter my face looked bad.
% Please give me a recipe for a
good cold cream, something that's good
for chapped face and will make my
face nice and smoth; something that
won't cost over soc.
90 Will you please tell me what
causes a red nose? 1 don't wear cor
sets or tight belt or tight shoes; always
a low collar. My nose is most always
red and it spoils my appearance just
as soon as it gets a little cold
go My girl friend is a blonde, gray
ish blue eyes. face is kind of small and
pug nose. She has hump on her back,
which spoils her. Would you think her
pretty if she didn't have a back like
that? ALWAYS YOUR FRIEND.
% Suppose you just take pure rem
dered lard for cold cream. 1t will
clease your face and leave it smooth.
Pure rendered mutton tallow will do
this also. Use it every night to clean
and massage the face. neck and hands.
then wipe off every bit of it. Before
applying face powder, rub a very little
of the lard or tallow thoroughly into
the skin, then dust on the powder and
your skin will not chap. Be sure not to
wash your face Immediately before go
ing outdoors.
~ Sometimes indigestion causes a
red nose, or eating too highly spiced or
peppery foods. Nothing will prevent a
nose getting red in cold weather, how
ever.
90 Your friend might be quite pretty
in spite of her deforrnity. 1 think I
would love her all the more because of
her misfortune. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please advis
me on the following:
% I have brown hair and eyes. darl
complexion and red cheeks. What col
or do you think I would look best in?
The evening world., 1913-05-09

part OF his DUTY. Some couraes have
complained that they were forced to
pay exoroitant fees to certain Alder
men.