davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-01-23
A LETTER FROM DR.. KING.
New Orleans, Jan. %, 1913.


To the Property Owners and Residents
of Pelican Ave:
The Parking Commission of New Or.
leans will soon begin planting trees in
Algiers, live oaks on OpelOusas avenue
and elms on Teche street. Both streets
have unusually wide banquettes and
can accommodate trees of large size
such as have been selected by the Com,
mission.
Elms had been selected for Pelican
avenue, but a committee waited upon
Mr. J. c. Mathews, member of the com.
mission from Algiers, and after con
sulting with him it was decided to use
| ligustrums on Pelican avenue instead
of elms This tree does not grow Sc
large; is an evergreen and the roots
are not destructive to the brick OF
| Schillinger banquettes like the roots OF
larger trees. 1t is a beautiful tree and
ornamental the year round; is hardy
and not easily killed by cold.
Anyone not familiar with this tree
can find several on Bermuda street, in
front of Mr.. Mathews home.
The Commission is unable to begin
planting on Pelican avenue this year
because their growing ligustrums are
too small, but we have every assurance
that in 1914 the identifying of this
street will be begun. 1t is the idea OF
| this Commission to plant trees as ra
pidly as possible in all parts of the
city and our district will not be ne
elected. Any street planted irregu
larly with different varieties of trees
IS unsightly and an eye-sore to any one
admiring beauty and symmetry, and it
is this defect the Commission wishes
to overcome in addition to planting
trees where none exist at present.
The city librarian assured me last
year of his Intention to plant ligus
trums in front of our library this
spring and he will not be permitted tC
forget his promise. Anyone wishing
10 plant trees this year, and now is the
time, is urged to put out this particular
variety in view of the facts above stat
ed.
No concerted effort has ever beer
| made by the residents of any particu
lar street to beautify that street ant
row that the matter has been takeI
up by the city, we ought to lend our as
sistance, not only in the planting bu
in the protection of trees after plant
ing has been accomplished. Young tree!
seem to stand a poor showing on oul
streets unless we'll protected by stron.
boxes and we'll guarded by those mos
interested.
Elsewhere in this issue of the Her
aid will be found extracts from the or
dinance, creating the Parking Commits
sion in regard to the destruction o.
mutilation of trees and it may be vel
for everyone interested in this question
70 read them.
Respectfully,
A. C. KING. NJ. d.
The herald., 1913-01-23

Continued on page ~
The herald., 1913-01-23
Parcels Post

This new branch of Uncle Sans
service is a great institution and in
many cases will result in a saving
to the American public, but it is
yet in its infancy, so We wish to re-
mind our friends in the country
that there are many articles that il
will not be practical to send through
the mails, others that are not per-
missible, while there are still 9TH
ers that the cost of packing, so as
to comply with the requirements of
the Postoffice Department, would
more than equaliZe the saving in
carrying charges.
In many cases it will not only be
cheaper but much safer to send it
by express.
1t will ever be the aim of
SOlari'S
to give their patrons the benefit of
the knowledge gained through a
very close study of this new mode
of transportation.
The herald., 1913-01-23
ARRESTED FOR ALLOWING MI
NORS IN SALOON.

Rosario Carubba, a grocer and sa'
loonkeeper, of Olivier and Evelina
streets, was charged Friday in the
Juvenile Court with violating two
laws, relative to allowing minors to
play pool. Acting Corporal Folse and
Patrolman Kramer discoveries crowd
of boys around a pooltable in Carub-
ba's place Thursday afternoon, but
when they tried to effect their arrest
they made their escape through the
rear of the premises.
The herald., 1913-01-23
GENDUSA FINED.

Salvador Gendusa, saloonkeeper
at 4O1 vallette street, pleaded guilty
before Judge Wilson on Monday morn
ing on the charge of selling liquor to
minors and was fined $50 or three
months. He paid the fine. The po-
lice made the charge against Gendusa
after finding Camille Baday, of Olivier
street, leaving Gendusa's saloon with
pail of beer.
The herald., 1913-01-23

ordinance shall. upon conviction, be
fined not less than ten nor more than
twenty-five dollars, and in default of
payment, be imprisoned not more than
so days, or both, at the discretion of
the Recorder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-14
FOR LUNCHEON TABLE
THREE LIGHT DISHES THAT WILL
PROVE ACCEPTABLE.
Ingredients for DelectabIe Recipes
Generally on Hand-MInt Meat
Loaf n Favorite With Those
Who Like the Taste.

Mint Meat loaf.-Mince togetheH
(hne) two pounds cold cooked lamb,
two hard-boiled eggs. one pound cold
cooked beef tongue, half pound cold
boiled ham and small bunch OF
parsley and chives. Crate into these
one Glove of garlic, add one teaspoon
onion juice, a good pinch of mace and
red pepper, two heaping table pcors
OF soft butter, one teaspoon brown
sugar, one tablespoon of cider vine
gar and half cup of very finely cut
mint. Mix all together we'll with one
cup OF stock. Put over fire and cook
a few minutes, stirring all the time
Pour into square mold and set away
to become firm and cold. Slice thin
With sharp knife. Garnish with water
cress' and pimentos. 1t can also be
sliced and allowed few hours to
harden, then dipped In aspic jelly.
This is excellent
Baked Tomatoes With Mushrooms
Pour hot water over eight medium
sized tomatoes. Pour this off and
cover with cold water. then skins can
be removed nicely. Cut fine six
green onions, small piece of garlic
and put with three tablespoons of bu.
ter In a saucepan over fire. Add to
this one heaping tablespoon of flour
and stir all together until a nice
brown; then add one quart of cold
stock slowly. stirring smooth. Add a
good shake Of tabasco, half teaspoon
OF paprika, a pinch of sage and salt
to taste. Drain a can of mushrooms
cut them in slices and with their
liquor add to the sauce. Put tomatoes
In earthenware bakedish, pour sauce
over, cover and bake until tomatoes
are done. Sprinkle with fine cut
parsley after taking from the oven.
Egg Fritters.-Boil until hard four
fresh eggs. Take off shells and cut
into half-inch slices. Take out yolks
being careful not to break white
rings. Beat the yolks to paste with
one tablespoon of butter. one small,
sour pickle and piece pimento minced
fine Mix together with one tea
spoon Of anchoyy paste a few drops
Of tabasco and a small pinch Of mus
tard. Press this back into white
rings. Dip each ring into fritter bat
ter and fry brown in hot fat as you
would doughnuts. Very nice served
With cold meat of any kind for 8
luncheon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-14
WATER PoRTERs OF QUITO
They Carry Big Earthen Jars on Their
Backs and Bowing, Create
Cataract.

Around a fountain In one Of the
principal squares of Quito asse mble
every morning the city's aguadores.
These water porters differ from the
less energetic ones of some South
american cities In carrying their jars
upon their backs instead of on *he
backs of mules. Their earthen jars
are deep, have a wide mouth. and
hold about 40 liters.
The porter carries It on his shou'
der fastened with leather straps. He
never detaches himself from his jar
either to fill 1t or to transfer it's con
tents to that Of his customer
He turns his back to the fountain
so that the jar comes under one Of
the jets of water, listens to the sound
Of the water in the jar, and his ear
Is so we'll trained that he always
walks away at the exact moment
"'hen 1t is filled to the brim.
Arriving at the house of GUS
toner, he goes to the household jar,
makes a deep bow. and disappears be.
hind a torrent of water. Foreigners
san never receive, without laughing,
the visit Of their aguador. the respect
ful little man who bows to one be-
hind a cataract Of water.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-14
WASHING SILK BLOUSE
WHITE ONES MUST BK DEALT
WITH BY THEMsELvEa
Soap jelly, Freshly Prspsrsd set
to use-some Minor PoIntSS lhat
Mean Much, WeIl TO Keep n
the Memory.

When the washing and ironing OF
silk is 30 easily done there n prob
ably nothing SO practical and useful as
the silk waists. When preparing to
wash silk waists separate them into
colors, putting the white on0s alone.
Soap jelly is easily prepared, and II a
valuable help. 1t should not be kept
for longer than . week, a. 1t soon
loses it's strength.
Have ready three bowls Of luke
warm water, and into two Of them
place some Of the soap Jelly. In the
first bath plunge the waist, having the
right side uppermost. Squeeze the
soapy water gently through the fabric,
keeping It well under tho water, and
paying special attention to the neck.
waist is well washed in the first water
squeeze the water out Of 1t. Never
wiring the garment. Turn It on the
wrong side and repeat the process Of
washing in the second bath Of soapy
water. Squeeze when well washed.
Shake and rinse in clean, warm wa.
ter to remove the soap. Then rinse
in cold water, and II possible in run,
ming water. In order to make white
silk good color rinse In blue water.
Silk must be ironed while quite damp
or 1t will have q rough, unfinished ap-
pearance. Use q moderately hot iron
and place piece of muslin between It
and the right side Of the silk. It has
been found that hot iron yellows
silk and gives crimped, rough ap-
pearance. Iron the silk to give It q
good gloss. Lace trimmings on the
waist should always be ironed on the
wrong side, as lace is never supposed
to have a gloss.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-14
imprisonment

imprisonment
Section II.
Al ordinances and parts of ordi-
nnnces in conflict with any of the
provisions of his ordinance, are here by
repealed.
Section ia.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage,
approval and publication.
Passed by the Board of County Com
missioners. this 10th day of January,
A. D., 1918.
ISAAC GRIswoLD, Chairman
[Seall j. III. PECK,
WEBSTER PATTERSON.
Attest:
FRED G. vo1GHT, County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-14
Section q.

Every building shall he separately
and independently connected with the
sewer; PROVIDED, however, that when,
in the opinion of the County Com.
mlssioners, It is deemed advisable 20
connect two or more buildings, or q
line of tenements with the same
sewer. the main drain or lateral shall
terminate i'm man.hole not less thar
such size as the board of Commission
ers may determines the inverts shall be
carefully formed in the concrete founda-
tlJn and the top shall have tigh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-14
To Clean Nickel silver Pieces.


To clean and remove the tarnish
from your sterling silver-mounted
toilet articles and the nickel-ware,
make light warm bath of a quart of
farm fairly hoD water and three
tablespoonfuls of liquid ammonia.
Take piece Of thick, rough flannel,
dip II in the bath and use 1t to rub the
articles, which will soon shine with
their wonted lustre. As some parts
may be deeply engraved or in relief IL
may be necessary to use a small
brush, such as an old toothbrush dip
ped In the solution to clean and bright
en- the grooves. A little patient effort
Will soon bring pleasing results, max
Ing the articles look like new. The
final polish should be given with soft
chamois, or lacking this, use an old
glove of undressed kid.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-14
Unfortunate EnuiIah.

The general impression that the
Englishman's life is rathsr prosy ia
supported by che statement of a Ions
doner who visited at Clay Center. He
said he never had tasted fried chick
en- or strawberry shortcake, the two
being unknown to the culinary art In
his country.-Kansas City Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-14

An Ordinance to Regulate the Con-
struetion, Alteration, Connection,
Repair and Maintonanes Of Sewers
and Sewer Drains In the Town oi
Elko, County Of Eiko, State oi
Nevada.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Board oi
County Commissioners Of the county
Of Elko, State of Nevada, acting as q
Town Board of the Town of Elko,
county of Elko, State of Nevada
Section 4.
The construction, repair, alteration,
connection and maintenance of al
sewers, drains and cess.pools within
the town of Elko, County Of Elko
State of Nevada, whether public OF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-14
cast iron cover.
Section 8.

Section g.
Where rainwater leaders are con-
nected with the sewer, provision
must be made to secure against the
entrance of Objectionable material into
the sewer by means of hopper trap.
Section 10.
The main drain pipe must be tapped
just inside the lot line at point where
said drain-pipe enters the lot. Said
trap to he provided with hand hole
or fresh air inlet pipe not less than
four inches in diameter on the
inside, which hand hole or fresh air
inlet pipe shall be run from the inlet
side of the trap above the surface
the ground and capped with Al pei for,
ated cover.
Section II.
Entrance into the man hole, or
q ening the same for any purpose
whatever except by the Sewe, In
speetor, County Commissioners or
other persons duly authorized, is
strictly prohibited. No one shall
throw or deposit, or cause or permit to
be thrown or deposited, in any vessel
or receptacle connected with the
public sewer, garbage, hair. rags,
sticks, fruit, vegetables, peelings,
refuse. cinders, or any other matter or
thing whatever, except human ex-
crrment, urine, the neceosa V. closet
paper, liquid slops, and drainage of
such character.
Section 12.
The county Commissioners may
adopt such rules as they may deem
necessary to provide for the proper in
| spectiun of the work, and no work
shall he covered until it has been ap-
! proved by the Inspector, who will in
| dorse certificate of final inspection
upon the permit issued for that par
ticular work or connection.
! Section 13.
| Every inhabited building in said
! Town shall be connected with the
/ sewer within one year from the date
| this ordinance takes effect.
Section IL.
| No cess-pool shall be maintained on
any property within said town after
the time given herein within which
connection to said sewer shall he made
and no privey or closet excavation
shall be maintained within the said
town after the time herein given
within which connection to said
/ sewer shall be made.
! Section IS.
! All kitchen sinks in hotels, board
ing houses and restaurants must be
provided with suitable grease trap TO
hold not less than three gallons, which
said grease trap shall be properly
cared for and cleaned whenever oc.
casion demands.
Section is.
Any person, firm or corporation who
shall he found guilty of violating any
OF the provisions of this ordinance, OF
who shall fail or neglect to comply
with any such provisions, shall or
conviction thereof, be fined, not less
than 5000 nor more than $1,000 or bt
imprisoned in the county jail not les.
f5han one day nor more than 80 days
or be punished by both such fine ant
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-14
Its Nature.

II heard that the men striking fol-
more money, made descent on the
Office"
They merely went to present theii
grievances In a procession"
We'll, didn't say 1t was a pay
raid?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-14

Where rainwater leaders are con-
nected with the sewer, provision
must be made to secure against the
entrance of Objectionable material into
the sewer by means of a hopper trap.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-20
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade Of education which aims
that common colds may become I'M
common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here Is list of the
"don'ts" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation of the
cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms
Don't avoid the fresh air."
Don't stun yourself at meal time
Over eating reduces your resistance"
To which we would add-when you
take a cold get rid Of it as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlains Cough Remedy
most excellent. Sold by the Owl Drug
Store. n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-20

ly called on the telephone and with
him and Mrs. Drown, the party hasten
ed to the Drown home. 1t was early or
the morning following the tragedy
when they entered to bedroom, to find
Drown dead in bed, exactly as his wife
had said. Mrs Drown has been nearly
Frustrated since the shooting.
The three cases followed close on the
heels, too, of the killing of Louis Del
mont by his wife, Leah, who shot him
to death in Los Angeles for urging her,
she said, to support him by living
life of shame She was exonerated by
a coroner's jury.
A fifth case in which a woman was
involved, though in that instance it
was a woman too who was killed, was
that of Cleo Sterling, denizen of the
underworld accused of completely with
Sam Raber, cabaret singer, and Jack
Drumgoole, a Chicago prize fighter, in
the robbery and murder of Cherry de
st. Maurice, proprietress of a Secra-
mento red light dive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-20
HOTEL MEN GATHER
Came to Chicago Today From All Parts
OF the Country.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The most pro-
minent hotel men from all parts of
the country are meeting together today
in annual session at the great Northern
hotel in this city, in a general plan Of
housekeeping and elevation within
and without The meetings are in fur
therance of the work of the American
Hotel Protective association. The no.
tells that are members of this organiza-
ton may be identified by a four pointed
red star displayed in the office. This
signal is a guarantee by the association
OF responsibility and proper conduct,
and at the same time warning to the
crook that his presence is not wanted,
and to beware or he will be followed
to the four points of the globe at the
expense of the association which has
an unlimited purse with which to do
it, as well as determination to make
an example of every case.
There are over 700 members and they
have prosecuted and convicted over
two hundred forgers and hotel BEATS
and collected over $4,000 in bad debts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-20

during the three years of their exis-
tence.
Among those present and taking a
prominent part are: F. N. Balm, presi-
dent, Newburg, N. y; John McGlynn,
Troy, N. Y; Rome Miller, Omaha, Neb. !;
Frank P. Ewins, Kansas City, Mo-; w.
N. Robinson, Tulsa, Okla; G. G. Ran
dolph, Milwaukee, Wis; ]. X. Blatch-
ford, secretary; E. D. Hunt, La Crosse,
Wis; P. H. Philbin, Omaha, Neb. E.
M. Tierney, Binghamton, N. T.; John C.
Roth, Chicago, Ill; Edwin H. Lee, De-
troit, Mich; H S. Hadfield, Milwau-
kee, Wis; w. H. Randolph, Milwaukee,
Wis; John Oberg, Rockford, III.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-20
To Make TIP Of Inspection.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The naval
affairs committee of the house leaves
today on an extensive trip of inspec-
ton to take in all naval stations on the
Pacific and Gulf coasts. The first stop
will be made at Chicago, to inspect the
naval training station there, after
which the committee will proceed to
the coast, returning by way of the.
gulf coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-20

you fellows all winter and haven't seen
a cent yet I'm through. You'll have
to come through. Kick in with some
thing or won't take the case"
We'll, said the nonplussed applicant
1--WE haven't got any money but we'll
give you half the coal" Whether Pitt
man took the case history sayeth not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-20

written for the United Press.)

(Writtan for the United Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Your Uncle
Samuel, through the office of commits
sioner of general immigration today is
formally serving notice on the nations
OF the globe that they must send their
immigrants here clean and healthy as
well as free from disease, if they are
sent at all Commissioner General
Caminetti today admitted that war
has been declared particularly on the
importation of aliens affected with
the hookworm disease-an insidious
malady resulting from the entrance of
q parasite into the foot, generally.
Thoroughly alarmed by the reports
that the disease is taking hold in Cali
fornia, and that vessels have been i'm
porting hordes of immigrants from the
disease zones seventy-five per cent in
fected, Commissioner Caminetti has de-
termined to bar every ailing immi-
grant under the statute which forbids
entry OF persons afflicted with conta-
gious or loathesome diseases. He saw
in the alarming spread of the hook
worm disease, especially on the Pacific
coast, blow at economic progress and
racial development. The order to in
spectors to prevent entry of any immi-
grant showing signs of the hookworm
disease is expected to result in de-
cided decrease in the number of East
Indian and Hindu immigrants. Such
immigrants, when affected with hook
worm, are declared to be far below the
standard of prospective citizens wanted
in the United States. Commissioner
Caminetti refused to admit that the or
der was aimed chiefly at this class of
immigration, but it is admitted by i'm |
migration officials that the rate Of |
hookworm victims is higher among this
class than any other.
HOOkwOrm Infection.
Hookworm infection practically belts
the globe in zone between the paral
lels of So north and 80 south latitude,
and fourishes chiefly in moist, warm
climates. From sixty to eighty per
cent of the vast population of India
have the disease, making these people
disinclined to work. Infection runs
from fifty to ninety per cent in Column
bia, Egypt, British Guiana, Dutch
Guiana, Natal, Ceylon, that section of
China included in the disease zone.
DR.. Herbert Gum, special inspector
for the California state board of health,
to Commissioner Caminetti on .
infection in the mines Of ]
California as follows: