davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-30
Studying Civil Government

Gov Kerr has been ransacking the civil
Offices examining books and accounts
and interviewing men formerly connected
with the civil government, one result
being the discovery of stamps repre-
senting 320OOO pesos. The stamps con-
tinue in use. An order is to be issued
that all business houses must report
business done since April Il, in order
that they may be subjected to taxes
accruing since the occupation.
The first military hospital was estab-
lished today in the preparatory school
building 1t is in charge of A. w. VIII
liams surgaon-major of the Sd Field
Hospital Corps.
Dr. John Guiteras of the Marine Hos
pital service is here, in charge OF quar-
antine work.
The 100 sacks of mail. about the dis
position of which Rear Admiral Fletcher
asked Washington. have been delivered
to the Mexicans beyond the gap In the
railroad line. This was done on instruc-
tions from Washington.
Rear Admiral Fletcher is busy prepar-
ing for the withdrawal Of his men, Gen.
Fanston is getting stores and special do
tails ashore and Gov. Kerr 10 endeavortnS
|. to grasp the intricacies OF civil Govern
mentssas conducted by Mexican prede-
ccSSOrS
Evening star., 1914-04-30
WEATHER.

Fair and cooler tonight: Fri
day fair. with moderate north to
northeast winds.
FULL REPORT PAGE TWENTY ONE.
Evening star., 1914-04-30
VERA CRUZ BACK
UNDER CIVIL RULE
City Being Governed Accord
ing to Mexican Law, Sub
ject to Army.
BUSINESS is RESUMED
AND NATIVES FEEL SAFE
Realize That Americans Have Come
to Maintain Order, But Not
to Loot Them.

VERA CRUZ. April 30.-yera Cruz went
back to civil government today. under
the laws of Mexico. administered by
American officials. The civil government.
however, remained subordinate to martial
law while the work of restoring the mu-
nicipal organization went forward.
Gen. Funston established his headauar-
ters in the barracks deserted by Gen.
Mas, and admiral Fletcher withdrew his
staff The Marine Corps was distributed
to work with the army.
Gen. Funston and Robert j. Kerr, civil
governor of Vera Cruz, are gradually
assuming control Of affairs, while the
navy, on which public attention has been
centered for eight days, is retiring into
the background.
Gen. Funston has chosen offices former
ly occupied by Gen. Mas, instead OF the
Terminal building. which was used by
Rear Admiral Fletcher. This buildlng
was designed for military use and Gen
Funston believes 1t will be more con-
venient for his purposes. as a large
part of his men will be garrisoned In the
barracks adjoining.
Evening star., 1914-04-30
Rumors Lack Confirmation,

Continued reports of renewed fighting
ar Tampico, that the battleships Utah
,n5 Florida were being held in readiness
~ sail and that the Dixie was loading
with marines for that port all lacked
official confirmation Official circles gen.
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1914-04-30

lContinued on Fourteenth PaSe.l
Evening star., 1914-02-09
SAGE TEA KEEPS
I YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It
Brings Back It's Luster
and Abundance.

Gray hair, however handsome.
! denotes advancing age. We all
] know the advantages of d youth
iul appearance. Your hair is your
J charm. 1t makes or mars the
face. When. ii fades. turns gray
and looks dry, wispy and scraggIy.
! Just few applications OF Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhance its ap-
J pearance hundredfold
Don't stay gr4v! Look young!
} Eithc prepare the tonic at home
J or get IRON any drug store i So
cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" Thou
I sands of folks recommend this
( ready-to-use preparation because
it darkens the hair beautifully and
( removes dandrutf. stops scalp itch
ing and falling hair; besides. no
one can possibly tell. as it darkens
so naturally aud evenly. You
J mo1sten sponge or soft brush
J with 1t. drawing this through the
} hair. taking one small strand al !,
time BY morning the gray hair
J disappears; alter another applica-
ton or two, Its natural color IS
I restored and it becomes thick.
I glossy and lu>trous, and you ap-
pear years younger. Agent, O'Don-
nell> Drug Store.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Special Correspondence of TIE star.


NEW YORK Tebruary :. 1914.
Will the large hat win out? Let lis
hope not Not the least of our comforts
in .hn way of apparel mas been the hat
that iitted the head
Only q few women look well III a Gains
borough type OF dress and no part Of our
life is suitable Tor a brim that cries tor
room. The picture hat is all very Well
on q woman who looks IS though she
may have stepped down from Il canvas.
There are sUch women. and they ave wise
in not sacrificing their special style to
the prevailing fashions. hut the large
ma iority are far from picturesque
Nothing teaches this truth SO well as
the average appearance of the women
who feel they should dress out of the
common because their lives are spent
making pictures or posing for them. One
longs TO put them into a simple garment
that passes without comment.
But this has nothing to do with the
fight between the small ard the iarge hat.
t:oth kinds arr worn. and if they con-
tiuue 10 be then every one should be
happy. \ woman can wear what she
wishes. or what her friends think j. the
t.ursect and becoming flIiug.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

Russian t1oGst stylc II fastens close
y about The throat with round col
iaf "f white fir. Til. line of clusiu;s
siauts to TIA" left, forming Il rounded
tab that buttons With :, large blue and
silver button. The same huttoncd ar
rauGenent is repeated at the bottom ri
the coat, WITH the narrow space between
the upper and lower tab extension filled
in by . straight iaud OF the fur. Tn.
hem OF the cosu slants slightly downward
toward the back.
There aic long sleeves set into wide
arm sides under u corded seam and
finished at the waist with fur and :,
itarinE cuff Of the sash material
The waist of the coat blouses slightly
all round and the skirt portion is gath
cred across the back. The crushed gir,lle
tied and Topped at one side covers the
joining Of the two.
The skirt has tWo paits laid at either
side OF the front ana back lit the form
"f d panel. These are unstitched, ard
fail IN draped folds at the sides
1t VIII be necessary 10 choose u fiat
far. such as untippcd er;nine or co1ley
as the lonS-hared pelts viii not apply
Should one ear. To copy the suit III
taupc cloth or velvet, uoleskin could
then be used, ii in brown beaver
would be the proper fur.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Some of the New Bags.

There was time when leather hand
bags used to look like little satchels
on the outside. And when they were
opened they displayed the most alarm
| ing array of pill bottles and pinchushons
and all sorts of urrtttractive odds and
ends. Now they are delightfully."- piiable
just as capacious as the old kind used
to be But the most capacious ones are
long and rather narrow and for all their
holding capacity look dainty.
The tassel is one OF the distins gushing
marks of the modern bag. II is long
and it is silken. Sometimes 1t is fast2n-
leather bag Sometimes a soft Kid or
suede or silk OF velvet bag is gathered
into a single point at the bottom ard
finished there with a tassel, Sometimes
the. tassel is fastened to the velvet or
silk or leather handle.
Silk and velvet hagS SNOW no inaica.
ticns of becoming fewer Some of the
prettiest of the silk bags are made of
dark figured soft silk. quite small. with
handle, and with a little silver or gold
clasp.
Velvet ribbon is used for the strap
velvet bags Irocaded velvet and vel
vct-brocaded chiffon aie used for some Of
the daintiest bags. These materials are
mounted over silk or satin of q contrast
inS color.
Have you seen the bags alounted on
a crescent shaped frame? When this bag
is opened the Two cTeScents open in such
a way that they make whole circle.
Such a bag. tile interior of which can be
seen so easily. is delight 10 the woman
who is shopping and keeps samples and
lists of things TO buy in her bag. These
bags are made of leather and silk and
velvet.
Although great length has been Noticed
in the bags lately. with their long handles
and their tasseled cIlti.-some Of them eX-
tend almost TO the eround-yet one OF
the exclusive shops shows the exact op~
posite. in the shape Of Il neat little bag
OF leather that is only three inches deep
OF course. a woman who must carry 4
large powde puff and computation
ticket and pachaSe OF samples and a
box of pills such :. bav would be useless.
The only ;dvantag. IL such = bag IS that
it is obviously distinctive and unusual.
tCopyricht. 19Itl
Evening star., 1914-02-09
TEACHING CHILDREN
DAILY EXERCISES

Better babies is q clarion call OF pres
ent-day civilization that is ringing loud
and clear in every chorus that makes for
progress. Som" use it for the keynote OF
eugenic marriage laNs, books and plays
others in an endeavor to wine out obiec-
tjonable cnvironmontal conditions that
affect the poor: others in correcting the
physical defects in infants and in school
children already here for our ministra-
ton and guidance.
\ child can easily he taught to regard
the daily exercise as just as much Il part
Of the usual routine as the bath and the
cleansing of the teeth. Unless the habit
is acquired early i'll youth, the effort OF
getting up III the morning and going
through certain set exercises is more than
most men and women can accomplish.
'sually adults wait until bodily strength
begins To decline until habits are formed
and the mind worn in rutS. and then they
eudeayor to conserve tlecting power By
physical training. This often means labo-
riousiy numbering through such exercises
possibly three days and then dropping
them. Yet good health depends on mus
cular strength: without tone in the mus
cles bodily strength decreases rapidly
Muscular activity is the positive method
of keeping young. Motion is essential to
tnd playfuiness III daily living. Stiffness
OF muscle and lameness of joints lessen
buoyancy and lead to melancholy, says
one physician. But it is most important
that these truths be instilled early. be-
fore nature has taken stock of ones pow
erS and checked them on as below par;
for il is far easier to preserve what
We have than to cultivate that which We
do not possess.
Proper supervision should be given all
exercises, sports and games of children
between the ages of ten and sixteen.
There is as little likelihood of children
suffering injury through Il natural rough
and tumble among themselves there is
in the rcinps of puppies and other young
animals at play. II is only when COM
petition and unnatural excitement are in
troduced into the games and artificial
amusement creeps into the games that
more harm than good is likely to result.
Teach your children the way TO breath.
walk, exercise and eat. and you will give
unto them Il heritage OF health that Will
bless its possibilities for happiness. use
fulneSs and longevity to be likewise ap-
p-eciated i'll generations to come.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Again the Ostrich.

The influential miliiners are trying to
make the ostrich feather a feature OF
the fashions this spring. They are no,
certain OF success Women have way
OF doing what they wish despite til.
'czars. They may continue to wca,
the abnormal brushes and palm trees aiid
feather busters that have pleased then
for two years.
Caroline Eeboux nas invented an os-
itch porI"0n that has had a fair meas
urc ot success. and other raiiliuerS ar.
trying ont od5 shapes with the tendriis
Of ts"s.- feathers.
l. il H"t strange that women nor :
Wear the long plume il! its natural state
/ ThcX Irvh;thH hec;tne 50 Wcatfied at ths
/ ui5louit"uS "#ilion' that they are III
| "lin'.'i toward an, thine that docs no
suggest Il
Evening star., 1914-02-09

must be endured for the sake of con-
veniencc to others.
Concerning drafts of air. these are
sometimes injurious to delicate persons
unless busy with work or in motion, then
they are beneficial.
Pure air is obtainable by raising all win
dows little, more in warm and less. IN
cold weather, and leaving all doors be-
tween rooms ajar.
Outdoor air. day or night rain or shine.
summer or winter. is best for those VINO
have visor to stand it, and to take wind
weather. sunshine and storm and enjoy II.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Waterproofing Footgear.

Boots and shoes intended Tor rough
wear during the winter rlontHs can DC
made Waterproof if treated il the fol
lowing way: Melt together Two 1'afts "i
beeswaN ana one part of mutton fat NJ
ply 10 the leather At night trtd leave for
tventy-four hours Then wipe off with
u soft flannel. When first BACKED the
boots viii not polish easily, but if the
blacking is sparinsiv applied and allowed
to remain on a few minutes they will
take good gloss after Icing cleaned
once or twice.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

were really commonplace. We have shot
50 far ahead iii accepting that which Is
weird ana uncanuy that our judgment
may be warped. Yet the hat in this
sketch is quite conventional today. Trde.
TO one could like ttat hristly brush
sweeping tn. face. but rs hats go it Is
not So bad.
The iuteres; IN it lies in tic fact that
il is essentially new. and has been put
out as {. rival To the large one. The ma
terial is whit" duvrtyn, the extra soft
quality. ard between the upper and lower
brim there is a band of fur. Above the
upper rufiia, which serves as a second
prim. ther" is I; thick cord OF black vel
Vet. and the brush as YOU see. is black
ana stands straight out in front.
some of the women here are wearing
TWO quills that project into space IN
l.RlN. int thsN are siangerous
Evening star., 1914-02-09
The Air You Breathe.

The best air is sun-v armed and sun
stirred: those Who want the best will
scel; life in the open as far as possible.
Air of city. +iliase or country. at home
or elsewhere. is not disease-laden or
deadly" Mir is similar the world over.
We may live in Il hot, cold, moist or
dry climate; on the mountain or in the
valley. air cverywhere is favorable to
health.
Ventilation is not always possible al
public meetings, ard some impure air
Evening star., 1914-02-09
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit. tereai.
Fried Chicken WaifieS
Coffee
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Leg OF Nation. Roasted. Curlant Jelly.
Creaued Caulifoyvrr. Potatoes.
Vegetable salad.
Almond Cornstarch Pudding With Cream
Coffee.
SUPPER
Fried OYSTERS. Sauce Tartare.
Sandwiches. Celery
Coffe.
Branded Peaches Sponge CAKE.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
To Subscribers:

Subscribers to The Star
who are served by the route
boys will confer a favor by
promptly reporting . The
Star office, either in person.
BY telephone Or BY mail. any
negligence on the part of the
route bows.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Pineapple Icing.

Mix together half pint of grated pine
apple 'usins Juice and pulp, and half i
pint Of sugar: il only the canned article
is available. decrease the amount Of sugar
hy "ne-third. Add half I ;easpoonful Of
'emon juice and boil slowly, but steadily.
until the sirup VIII spin a thread when
dropped from the pronSs OF 4 fork IIav.
se'tny tle whites OF two eggs whipped 10
a froth: over theia pour the siri;p in 4
me stream. beating stead.ly. When
mixed stand the saUcepans on the sid, ii
the tire for a few moments beating hard
" men the egg seems to he cooked. trans
Yer 10 pan Of col1 water ana beat SLOW Il.
uhti the icing is thick enough to spread
Evening star., 1914-02-09

stand il in an outer pan Of boiling water
and stir in three tabiespoonfuls Of lemon
JUICE. Take each slice of pineapple up
quickly with sugar tougs. dip it into tho
scalding sirup and lay on waNed or
creased paper % dry. This driving process
would hc best done where the air is dry
and warm.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Pineapple Glace.

Peel ana slice the fruit and pat ii dry
between the folds Of a towel Boil To-
sether without stirring one pound OF
sugar and hat a cup OF water When .
little dropped into cold water is brittle
remove the saucepan from the range.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Smell Hats Eccentric.

:" tar Is the hatt!e has eaeei. the
~,aa'i Lat Is tuore eccentric titan its
uauld-3e rival the t:ainsboroaGh affair.
II mas no.a three Years since We wore
hats that Wcrc commonplace. aud the
question arises a to whether or not they
Evening star., 1914-02-09

Keep in the cellar n few onions which
You allow to send up shoots. They are
delicious III winter as salads - - rub
The salad bowl with
Evening star., 1914-02-09

sugar boiled TO a sirup with half q pint
of water Leave il til cold. then add the
whipped white of one egg. beat thoroughly
for few minutes and place on ice until
time 10 sp,-,-a
Evening star., 1914-02-09

viii refrain from this redundancy o1
words and let the sketch speak for itself
Nelveteen is used Tor this smart little
model. with touches OF white fur and
d blue and silver figured sash by way
Of eplivenment-
The coat is 4 novel variation Of tie
Evening star., 1914-02-09
~ THE
.kITIGHEH &c
PANTRY
Carrots and Peas.

Wash and scrape your carrots and cut
them into little cubes. Then cook until
soft. either i'll boiling saited water or
stock. Drain and add the contents of
a can or bottle of peas. Season with
butter, pepper and salt and serve.
Cauiifiower With Breadcrumbs.
Place a whole cooked caulifower on a
dish for serving. cover with buttered
crumbs and place on an oven CRATE to
brown the crumbs; remove from the oven
and pour one cup of thin white sauce
around the cauliflower
Parsnips, Drawn Butter Sauce.
wash and scrape parsnips and cut ia
pieces two inches long and one-haif inch
wide and thick. Cook five minutes in
boiling water or until soft Drain, and
to two cups of parsnips add one cup of
drawn butter sauce
Glazed Onions.
Peel small onions and cook in boiling
water for fifteen minutes. Drain, dry
on a cloth, put i'll a buttered dish for
baking and add well seasoned brow II
stock made from bouillon cubes enough
to cover the bottom Of the dishl; sprinkle
with a little sugar and bake until the
onions are soft. 5asting frequently with
the stock in the pan.
Pineapple Nectar.
Pare and remove ihe eyes from i tine
ripe pineapple and CRATE on a course
Crater add to each pint OF pulp hall d
pint of water. Press through a sieve.
and add to every quart one pound of
Evening star., 1914-02-09

swift a Company's Sales of Beef In
Wash. ID. C., for the week ending S;ttur-
day, Feb. 4 AVERAGED as follows: Domes-
lie beef 12.12 entS.-.AdvertiSculent.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

Individual tarts are always attractive
and MAKE agreeable change fog tnc
luncheon table
Evening star., 1914-02-09
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

II. describing the sui; of ti:e sketch
it seems almost n.cessarT To revert to
the tr:t. express There is nothing
mere dressy than black" ilowever. We
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

behave when they shall have captur-
ed Mexico City and wrested from the
Huertastas the reins of government.
The tank steamer dropped us of
on the wharf in the river and into
an atmosphere of almost Sabbath
calm.
In all your life you never saw1a
quieter, more orderly city than Tam.
pico today.
There had been no footing when
the rebels took the city. was able
to verify the earlier report that Just
two soldiers had attempted to loot,
and had been caught red-handed, and
had been shot on-the spot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
BY FRED [. BoALT

Tampico, Mex.-I came to Tam
pico to get acquainted with the rebels.
A good deal depends upon what
sort of folks they are.
If they are the wrong kind of folks,
they will, of course, only make con-
fusion worse confounded in Mexico.
If they are the right Kind, they may
solve Americas problem in Mexico
when they reach the capital.
l take it that it is fair to assume
that the behavior of the rebels in
Tampico may be used as an indica-
ton of how they may be expected to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-19
the shares owned by him.
ARTICLE VIII.

This act Of incorporation may be
changed. modified or altered or this
charter may be dissolved, or nquida-
tors may be appointed, as provided
by Sections %. 20 and 80 Of Act No.
267 Of the General Assembly of the
State OF Louisiana for the year 1914,
and other existing laws.
Thus done and passed in my Office
on the day, month and year first
above written, in the presence of G.
BoudousQuie and N. Gillis, compe-
tent witnesses, who have signed with
said appearers, and me, said Notary,
after reading of the whole.
Original signed,
John +. Coney, Hazelhurst, Miss,
so shares.
Henry E. Coney, covington, La,
40 shares.
chas. T. Bradley, covinston, La,
| share.
WITNESSES:
G. Boudousquie.
N. ellis.
THOs. N. BURNS.
Notary Public.
A true copy.
THos. n. BURNS,
Notary Public.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-19
To Heirs of Strain:

To Heirs of Strain:
You are hereby notified that l did,
on the 18th day of June, 1914. pur-
chase from T. E. Brewster, sheriff
OF the parish of St. Tammany, State
OF Louisiana, after due and legal ad-
vertisement, the following described
property, situated in the parish Of
st. Tammany,' State of Louisiana,
tor the unpaid State and parish tax
es for the year 1913, assessed in the
name of Heirs of Strain:
One hundred forty acres of land:
half interest in northwest quarter of
section 10 township south of range
east: half interest in east half of
southwest quarter, northwest quarter
II southeast quarter of section "a
township south Of range IL east.
Said deed having been recorded ON
the records Of St. Tammany parish,
Louisiana, on the 10th day OF July.
1914, in Conveyance Book So, folio
1903.
This notice is given as provided
by Act 224 of the Acts of the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana
:or the year 1910.
WALTER PARKER.
sep12-3t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-19

TO the Home Land & Developing Co:
You are hereby notified that I did
on the 18th day of June, 1914, pur.
chase from T. E. Brewster. sheriff
OF the parish of st. Tammany. State
OF Louisiana, after due and legal adj
vertisement. the following described
property. situated in the parish of
st. Tammany, State of Louisiana,
Tor the unpaid State and parish tax
es for the year 1913, assessed in the
name OF The Home Land & Develop
ment Company.
Fourteen acres of land in the west
half of section 80 township south
Of range IL.
Said deed having been recorded on
the records of st. Tammany parish,
Louisiana, on the 10th day of July,
1914, in Conveyance Book 60, folio
4O4.
This notice is given as provided
by Act PA of the Acts of the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana
for the year 1910.
WALTER PARKER.
sep12-3t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-19
Talisheek, La, Sept. 8, 1914.

Talisheek, La, Sept. 8, 1914.
70 Paul Troullier:
You are hereby notified that l did,
on the 18th day of June, 1914, pur-
chase from T. E. Brewster, sheriff
of the parish of ST. Tammany, State
Iof Louisiana, after due and legal adj
lvertisement, the following described
property, situated in the parish of
|St Tammany. State of Louisiana,
for the unpaid State and parish tax
les for the year 1913, assessed in the
name of Paul Troullier.
Sixty-five acres Of land in north
east quarter of section SO township
8 south of range 4 east.
Said deed having been recorded ON
the records of ST. Tammany parish,
Louisiana, on the 10th day of July,
1914, in Conveyance Book 63, folio
4O2.
This notice is given as provided
by Act 224 of the Acts of the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana
for the year 1910.
WALTER PARKER.
sep12-3t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-19

and improvements.
Said deed having been recorded on
The records of st. Tammany parish,
Louisiana, on the 10th day Of July,
1914, in Conveyance Book 63, folio
f05.
This notice is given as provided
by Act 224 of the Acts of the General
Assembly of the State Of Louisiana
lor the year 1910.
| WALTER PARKER.
sep12-3t