davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
How 70 Treat eI.ckhead..

TOW 70 lT0aS 0toCNu0aoos
+ In the treatment Of blackheads about
the same course may be followed as for
pimples. The steaming and scrubbing
are done precisely the same, although
the face may be scrubbed more vigor-
ously. This Is. in fact, absolutely nec-
essary. because these little black pit
tings are nothing more than dirt en-
bedded in the pores Of the skin.
The terms ''blackhead" and flesh
worms" are really not correct. but are
so descriptive that they have become
commonly accepted and as such uni
versally known. The correct word for
these distractions Is comedones.
Many women believe them to be
alive. Such is not the case. The trou-
BILE results from white plugs Of fat
formed by accumulation Of sebaceous
secretions that block up the pores and
prevent the glands from performing
their functions and also collect dust
and dirt. which latter makes them ap-
pear black.
The practice Of pressing these black
specks between the finger nails in or
der to remove them should be con-
demned. because more harm than good
often results.
Where cases are extremely obstinate,
after steaming the face 1t should be
anointed with any good cold cream
and so remain for at least fifteen min
utes before being scrubbed. This will
help very much to soften the particles,
which, after being scrubbed. no doubt
can be removed. Comedones often
need a great deal Of treatment before
they yield, as some Of the little black
spots seem almost rooted. but per-
sistence will win out, and when finally
the skin clears, astringent lotions
should be frequently used to contract
the DOreS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
Milady's Complexion Wells.

The veil with beauty spots has come
up again, but with difference. The
spots are kept in box on the toilet
table and stuck on after the veil has
been adjusted.
The wearer selects her prettiest fea-
ture-or what she regards as such
takes up a spot and after having deli
cately moistened it places 1t in such a
position as to attract the eye of the
spectator to the feature in question.
1t may be dainty nose. 1t may be a
charming mouth or pretty teeth. But
usually it Is the eyes that are indicat-
ed as pre-eminently worthy Of atten-
ton.
Most Of us have noticed how very
becoming foggy weather is to the
complexion. This has given rise to
the fog veil. gray tulle lined with
palest flesh pink. apd 1t Is one OF the
successes Of the season.
Calling on friend one day. the
wearer Of one Of these replied to the
admiring remark Of her friend: "Oh.
it is my fog veil! l am not really
looking a bit nice. See!" And she
raised the veil.
The difference was so great that the
friend was taken aback. She really
did not know what to say. for the diff
ference was indeed great. 1t was
astounding. But then what beautiful
sincerity and frankness on the part OF
the owner Of the veil! These were
better a thousand times than ths most
radiant of compilations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
Girdle Iunics.

A clever way to bring into style n
last years dress is to add one of these
girdle tunics. They are made OF vel
vet, wrapped high around the figure
with bow and sash ends at the back
with full and accordion plated tunic
attached.
The tunic is made Of satin In black
and various colors to make a contrast
to the gown. The velvet girdle as rule
is black and lined with the satin, the
color OF the tunc. which shows In the
way of pipings and little tabs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
Wllady's
Mirror
The ButtermiIk Beauty Cure.

The Buttermilk Beauty Cure.
When Marie Antoinette and her In
dies rolled up the sleeves of their flow
cred muslins and played with churns
and cream bowls in the dairy of the
Petit Trianon the buttermilk craze was
at its height. 1t was almost a fetish
in the hands of the beauties of the
time, for they regarded its powers as
almost supernatural. Unguents for
the face as well as the potions In
which they INDUCED were probably
responsible for the lovely compilations
which made poets compose odes to the
bloom Of their cheeks and painters al
most implore on their knees that the
disdainful beauties should relent so
Tar as to have their charms immortal
lied. In baked buttermilk one of the
strongholds Of the complexion was
said to lie. In few days it worked
wonders, while perseverance In its use
would preserve the skin smooth and
CoiI as u TOSc zeal.
The sour milk prophet Of today errs
in diluting the buttermilk insufficient
ly. In the genuine old recipes of the
past the proportions were a gill of but
termilk to pint of fresh milk. This
was poured into jar with fitted lid
and placed before the open range dur
ing the whole of day.
BY night the milk had turned to the
consistency of clotted cream. in which
state 1t was poured from a height from
one vessel to another until by some
magical means the contents had gone
back once more to the smoothness of
fresh milk. It was then sweetened
with cane sugar and inclosed finally
In stone bottle. corked down tightly
and placed before the fire. but not too
near. for FIVE or six hours. At first
baked buttermilk does not always ap-
pear particularly pleasing, the mere
fact that it is distinctly sour making
It an acquired taste. However, II 1t
were not acid it was not considered to
have been perfectly made. while II it
effervesce<l when the bottle was open
ed 1t formed not only most refresh
ing drink. particularly when well iced,
but was thought to be particularly efn-
cacious for improving the complexion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09

A blue serge suit fashioned In q
Jaunty manner is the most servlceable
garment young girl can include In
her wardrobe for all round wear.
Illustrated Is one of the prettiest
models designed for the demiseasOn.
The coat Is cut on Norfolk lines, and
the belt Is dropped below the hips.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
CLARKE County SUM-

Times are said to be quiet. There
are lot of idle people. Blame 1t on
the Democrats. They send the bad
weather, too. Zip! But say! they
gave us the tariff and currency bill,
said to be the best ever passed. Blame
that on them, too. Salvaging a wreck
is pretty hard proposition. Wilson
is making good.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
Very Latest In Nealiaees.

One Of the latest fashions in negli-
gees Is the one that is made with n
deep yoke Of lace that extends in the
old "MOther Hubbard" fashion to be
low arm depth To this the lower part
Of the negligee is draped SO that the
folds fall in long. graceful festoons
The sleeves are In one with the yoke,
which is lined with mousseline dc sole
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09

yakima independently
When President Kane of the Uni
versity of Washington was removed
from Office by vote of the regents, 1t
was understood that Governor Lister
disapproved of the action but only be-
cause he wished it deferred until the
close Of the college year. His action
this week in asking designations of
four Of the seven regents has strongly
emphasized that disapproval and caus-
ed no little surprise and comment
Friends of Governor Lister believe
there are reasons, not yet made public,
which justify his extraordinary action.
It is hoped that he may find early &C.
casion to take the public into conf
dence sufficiently to disarm criticism
and satisfy the many who have here
tofore held him in highest esteem.
Now-Al Together for Business!
(Reardan Gazette.)
With the passage of the new curren-
cy bill in the United States senate
last week the business of the country
that has been withheld pending the
legislation the definite provisions of
which were uncertain, will now come
in action. Whether all agree with
those who framed the measure, or If
there are few who do agree 1t matters
not The thing to do now is to get in
action and do the best you can, and
help make the new currency bill the
prosperity bringer you would have 1t.
Standing back for fear the Democrats
will win glory in proportion to the
success of the law is not the brand OF
patriotism that Americans of the Rev
dictionary period possessed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
= :: :: - - :. =. = .
DLTORS SAY .
Ut UNIVERSITY. .

rdeen Herald)
The co'1. Ct of Governor Lister in
everythin olating to the university
disproves ~, allegation of partyism in
its management. The board of regents
were all active Republican partisans,
yet nc n..ue no effort to place Demo
Gratis IN heir places. Now in appoint
ing five new members to fill the places
MAJ fac4..t by designations he has
named three Republicans and two
Democrats leaving the board as now
constituted with four Republicans and
three Democrats. If this may be con-
strued as playing the game of politics
with the university, the construction
carries with it the fact that the gov
ernor requires the services of pc.
aitical guardian.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
Calls II q had Break.
frNa -A,~,a Ayax,v Hac,yl

In calling for the designations of
five of the members Of the board Of re-
gents of the state university, as the
result of the action recently taken in
deposing President Kane of that insti.
tuition, Governor Lister has placed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09

In FeuIard and charmsuss.
Foulards promise to be popular again
this year, particularly when combined
with dark satins or taffetas. The little
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
Has Faith In Governor.
(Raymond Review.)


Every statement thus far made by
one of the board which were RESPONSE
BILE for the removal of President Kane
convicts the regents of as serious
blunder as could their bitterest enc
mics. President Kane may not be all
the head of a great institution like the
University of Washington should be.
but he stands out as shining light
compared with the laundering bunch
who removed him. The state of
Washington Is to be congratulated
that this disturbing element has been
removed from control of our leading
educational institution and the people
may rest assured that Governor Lis
ter will do his best to straighten out
this tangle in such manner that it
will rebound to the benefit of our great
university. All that will be necessary
to convince the public of the wisdom
of his course in this matter will be
for the bunch of disturbers whom he
has removed to keep on explaining.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09

(Chehalis County Call)
Governor Lister has removed four
of the university regents because they
voted to remove DR.. Kane. 1t is a
poor reasoning the governor has as
all of the regents voted for DR.. Kane's
removal, including those recently ap-
pointed by Lister. If one is removed,
then all should be. Any one of them
knows more about the situation than
Lister, who is simply playing politics,
and wants to shift the blame and at
the same stroke make a berth for five
of his friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
Regents Playing "Peanut Politics."
(Sunnyside ObserVer.)

(Sunnyside Observer.)
Governor Lister has been busy this
week removing few regents from the
state board. Whether this was the
wisest thing to be done may be debat-
able, but If, as we are inclined to sus-
pect, the regents were engaged in q
little game of peanut politics with the
state educational institutions as pawns
in the game. we are only sorry that the
governor stopped with the removal Of
five of the gentlemen. He might have
made a clean sweep and picked out a
new board from "a to lizard" We are
still waiting for the able-minded gen.
tleman to pry the state educational in
stitutions out of partisan politics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
RANGERChP
SAYS. RANCHER
WAS MURDERED
To Governor Cal
quit On Death Of Gle
mente Nergara, and the
Governor Again Wires
Secretary Of State Bryan.
EY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Austin, Tex, Feb. 2!.-Ranger Cap
tain Banders, reporting to Gov. Col
quit late today, made the direct
charge that Clemente Eergaras the
American ranchman, was shot to death
while in custody of Mexican federal
troops. ostensibly en- route from the
jail at Hidalgo to the federal head
quarters Piedras Negras Mexico.
Tonight Gov. Colquitt again tele-
graphed Secretary Bryan, asking what
method should be followed in an effort
to apprehend those responsible for
Vargara's death.
Capt. Sanders said that five federal
soldiers, under command of Rodriguez
crossed the Rio Grande and took eleven
horses owned by Eergara One of the
men called Vergara across the stream
to receive payment and when the skiff
reached the Mexican side two men
struck Vergara on the head with their
pistols, dragged him 10 the bank and
carried him to Hidaigo. Sunday he
was taken from jail and started under
guard to Piedras Negras, but was shot
to death after going but a short dis
tance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
Tour Ends ProfitabIy,
SoFar AS Receipts Are Concerned

won their two games, the White Sosc
won one and g. combination Of players
from both teams won the other.
OF the fifty games played tl1irty-one
were played in the United States ana
nineteen including the four games
against native Deams, were played
abroad. Rain interfered with only
three games scheduled before sailing
for Japan. at Abilene. Tex, Sacramen-
TO, Cal, and Seattle, Wr-
Financially the tour has exceeded the
expectations Of the promoters. II was
announced when first arranged that
an even break would be satisfactorS.
but the games in the United states
brought in almost $4,000 at the gate.
A few days ago announcement was
made that the receipts were almozh
$4,000 above expenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
STRONG REVOLUTIONARY
MOVEMENT IN PORTUGAL

Madrid. Feb. 27-The Spanish gov
ernment has received information that
an important revolutionary movement
is in progress in Portugal. According
to an announcement made today by
the Spanish Under Secretary Of State
for the interior, condition OF anarchy
exists throughout Portugal.
Every effort is being made by the
authorities here to obtain full particu-
lars Of the occurrence in Portugal, but
hitherto it has been impossible to learn
definitely what it taking place. as all
communication. including even wire
less biography, Is interrupted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28

Austin, Feb. Ex-Governor ColQuitt,
og Texas, tonight gave the Associated
Press a statement regarding his tele-
nam of yesterday to the president
oncernlng conditions on the Texas
Mexican border. The governor re-
7iews at length his action in past
instances, when in February of 1912
and again in February of 1913, he took
action for the protection of Texas cit
gems against Mexicans.
The governor says the press dis
patches which he quotes ARE posi-
lively untrue insofar as they allege I
have threatened 10 send rangers or
state militia into Mexico"
The governor states he did send a
'elegram in 1912 10 the president ask
ng him to prevent the Mexican revo-
lutionists and federal soldiers at Ju-
arsz from shooting into FL Paso, Texas,
and that he gave orders TO his adju
ant general to be ready to proceed
with state troops 20 Il Paso in the
event The national government failed
70 take steps to protect the Texas peo-
PIE. 4 knew l had no authority to
invade Mexico, and was not foolish
enough TO make such q threat" he
says
He also states that in 1913 he direct
ed that four companies of the Texas
state guard be- sent to Brownsville "to
protect tla peopIe OF thise sgZfta ! cor
s.dered the national government to be
leglecting.' He concludes by stating
he now is ''endeavoring TO. get the
United States government to advise
whom hey regard as the constituted
authority in Mexico" SO thatsI may
present my requisition to that author
ty for the surrender of the murderers
Of Texas ciizen MS, and others who have
committed crimes extra ditable"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28

About two tons Of supplies shipped
here from Philadelphia for the trans
port Hancock were yesterday reshippeo
and sent to that vessel at New Or
leans Orders for the Hancock to pro-
ceed to Pensacola Thursday morning
with the First regiment Of marines
who were TO take their station at the
Pensacola yard, were changed just be-
fore the transport was to leave New
Orleans, and information from that
city Is that she is TO remain indefinite
ly.
The transport Prairie which arrived
in port Wednesday from Mobile with
about seven hundred marines aboard,
Vera Cruz at moments notice. Her
sailing orders are not known. but 1t is
supposed she will take only three hun
dred of the men with her. putting the
balance ashore AZ the navy yard,
though these orders may be changed.
MAY REOPEN STATION.
The New Orleans Tiynes-Democrat
Of yesterday contained the following
special from Washington regarding the
probability of that yard being reopened
-ano marines stationed there:
"In preparation for al advance into
Mexico, which even the most conserva-
tive men are beginning TO believe to
be inevitable marines In greater num-
Der than ever are TO be concentrated
on the gulf coast. The Hancock and
Prairie, now at New Orleans and Mo-
bile, will not leave either Of the ports
except to carry marines TO Vera Cruz.
That is they will not be ordered away
so long as the present tense situation
continues.
"OT1e OF the regiments OF the advanc-
ed base outfit, it was clearly indicated
by one of the officials OF the navy de-
partrnent tonight, will be sent to the
New Orleans navy yard. When it is
sent there that 1ong-closed yard will
be opened again and kept open.
1.-The department has told me it IN
tends to use the navy yard as a base
for marines whenever it IS deemed ne
cessary to either move forces into
Mexico or to make g. demonstration
said Gen. EstopineIs who. as a member
of the naval affairs committee, keeps
in closer touch than the average con-
gressman.
AN officer of the bureau of raviga-
ton tonight called attention TO the fact
the Hancock is at New Orleans. He
added that she probably would remain
(CnutjuUed on Page Three1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
ioLD HUERTA RESPONSIBLE
FOR HANGING OF VERGARA

Washington, Feb. 27.-That the
American government regarding the
banging of Cle1nente Vergara, an
as a suoject for reparation by the
Haerta government became known
after todays cabinet meeting.
The cabinet discussed practically
|nolhins else but Mexican affairs, de-
spatches being read from Consul Let
eher saying General Villa would give
FeFmission for a complete neoical ex-
animation OF the body of William $.
Benton, British subject at chihuahua.
While the Benton incident was dis
used in great details, members of
he cabinet were particularly con-
sFaed over the hanging of Vergara-
hat act, they believed, had shocked
as Am erican people and should not go
|G2unished. Steps will be taken to i'm
rtis the Huerta government of the
ssdns of the United States in the
hatler. particularly after repeated as
1rances had been given by the fed
'ta.s that Vergara would not be
aarnad.
So far as could be learned the cabi-
81 vas not inclined 10 condone the
A-iag Of Benton, but in discussing
|,espo2sthiilty for the act, son1e mem
'sFs we're inclined to think Benton
least indiscreet in going into the
amp u 4 military commander with
nom 2e was not on friendly terms,
~ entering into an argument with
S.HzL Judgment was not reached by
cabinet as 70 The merits Of the
0ea'ota tts5, our Il was apparent that
(ConunQe6 G. Psge seven.3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
REQUEST COURT TO
NAME RECEIVER
w. A. Blount, as Trustee,
Files Petition In United
States Court, Setting
Forth That the Road Is
Not Earning Profits and Is
Without Credit.

a petition to forecIose q n1ortgagS
on the Florida, Alabama and Gulf rail-
road, extending from Galliver, Fla, TO
Falco, Ala, was filed in tho United
States court yesterday by W. a.
Blount trustee for the bondholders,
who are proceeding under the terms OF
the bonds issued by the company more
than year ago and which they pur-
cha sed. The petition requests that the
court appoint a receiver TO CELL tho
property for the benefit OF the bond
holders.
1t is recited in the petition that the
Florida, Alabama and Gulf railroad
was proposed to extend from GalliveP
to AndalusIa- and that ii is being op-
Grated between the former place and
FaIco; that five hundred bonds of the
denomination of $1,000 each, bearing
interest at the rate Of per cent
per annuua we're Issued and that
certain bonds were TO be retired at
specified times. It is stated that forty
five of these bonds are now due and
remain unpaid as well as the interest
on all bonds, the company defaultiES
in the payment of all interest.
The petition sets forth that the road
I'D -is in bad condition, the ensines
and rolling stock in need of repair and
that the company is without means to
make the necessary repairs and is op-
Grating the road without pront; that
it is without credit and unable to meet
its obligations, SO requests the court
to name a receiver 10 take over the
business and sell it for the benefit o.
thc creditors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
IS FREE AFTER
IN SHADOW Of
GALlOWS13YRS
MRS. Kate Edwards, Under
Sentence of Death For
Murder of Husband Re
leased After Four Cover
nors Had Declined To Fix
A Day For Her Execution
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Reading, Pa, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Kate
Edwards, who has been in the shadow
Of the gailows for nearly thirteen years
for the killing of her husband, was
released from the Beri1s county Jail to-
day under a pardon granted by Gov.
Tener and secretly taken from the city
to begin life over again. She was con-
victed of first degree murder in 1901
and sentenced to be hanged but four
governors declined to fix a, day for her
execution.
After her conviction, petitions were
circulated in many parts of the country
and were signed by thousands Of won1-
en- protesting against the execution Of
one of their sex William A. Stone,
who is now trying to prevent Harry K.
Thaw from being returned to New
York state from New Hampshire, when
governor, refused TO fix a date and
passed her case along to Gov. Penny
packer who let her death warrant re-
pose in a pigeon hole, as did also Gov.
Stuart and Gov. Tener.
Mrs. Edwards's case was several
times taken to the board Of pardons
but Communication Of sentence was al
ways refused until last month. The
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. 2T.--On the worlds
tour of the New York NationaIs ana
Chicago Americans which came to an
end in London yesterday so far as
competitive baseball is concerned, the
American league representatives re.
turn home winners Of a majority Of
the fifty games played.
Since the tour began at Cincinnati a
little more than four months ago, 46
games have been played between the
globe touring teams and four native
teams in Japan and Australia.
The White Sox won twenty-four
games against the Giants. McGraw's s
men won twenty and two ended in ties
at Los Angeles. Cal, on November 9
and at Cairo on February I. In the
games against native teams the Giants
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
Italy Names Commissioners for
the Panama-Pacific Exposition

fer the carrying of American health
officials on board Italian steamers.
Such a clause would be considered
Ly Italy as indicating an unfriendly
attitude according TO the note and II is
gointed out that when Argentina took
a similar attitude Italy broke off d.
pIonatic relations with that country.
Ernesto Nathan former mayor or
Rome who has been appointed ltallan
commissioner to the Panama-Pacihc
exposition at San francesca gave
luncheon today to celebrate the ar
ransement OF an italian official parti-
cipation in the exposition. The guests
included Thomas Nelson Page, United
States ambassador to Italy, Ira Nelson
Morris o1 Chicago, and francesca Nit
ii, Ita,la- sinister of agriculture.