davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
Chicken RavIoIas.

One pint minced chicken, half green
pepper, half medium sized onion and
three cloves garlic. all chopped fine.
Put three tablespoons butter in a
skillet; add the pepper, onion and
garlic and fry until 1t begins to turn
yellow, but do not brown. Add one
heaping teaspoon -four, one cup milk
or meat broth. Boil up, then add the
chicken, season to taste and allow to
cook until thick Put in a pan or
dish until cool, then mold and place
in paste. They may be poached or
baked from seven to ten minutes.
Serve with cream sauce with Parms.
san cheese grated and sprinkled over.
or with tomato sauce.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
NOVEL LAW POINTS

held that the IL junction did not vio-
late unlawfully the defendants right
as a citizen or unlawfufly interfere
with his freedom of speech.
A judgment rendered by a Texas
justice of the peace, as reported by
Law Notes, is in part as follows: I'm
the first place am going to rule right
as / see 1t regardless OF the fact that
the plaintiff Johnson is a friend of
mine, and the railroad company has
in the past issued me a pass and that
hope to again ride on their road
free. There are two things evident
from the evidence. There Is a lie out
somewhere, and a number Of turkeys
were killed on the G. H. & s. A. Rail-
road companys right of way. The
quail seen by the witnesses Ayers
and Scott must have been large ones,
or the chicken hens seen by the wit
ness Johnson must have been small
ones. But, be that as 1t may, the num-
Der Of turkeys killed were about so,
and they were not fully grown. Again,
both parties were negligent-that is a
fact. The company for allowing grass
to grow on its right of way, and the
plaintiff for allowing his turkeys to
run upon the railway property, al.
though there is no law against tur-
keys running loose. Now, If both
the company and Mr.. Johnson were at
fault do not see how either could
object to paying for his mistake.
Therefore, the railroad will pay Mr..
Johnson for killing his turkeys the
sum Of SIS, and Mr.. Johnson will pay
the costs of the suit. In rendering
this judgment have no apologies to
make and my conscience is clear, as
l believe l have done right. If | have
made a mistake l have done so un-
consciously, but after weighing all the
evidence | feel that l am for once
right, Do you? ]. Littleton Tally, ].
P. Pre-. No /, Goliad county, Texas"
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
s"'fear-old Girl Bore All ths Symp-
toms Of Extreme Old
Age.

SieVeland.-Rosle Gryelck, 21O7
@SDln avenue, Lakewood. is dead of
~ age" though her seventh birth
was not until next August
ne little girls hair was as gray as
~ OF the aged women who a'e end
4 Aelr long lives in the sun 81 War
not only had her hair turnet gray,
wv, ~ many other characteristic chnges.
~ sa'ca appear with the passing If mid
y lie, accompanied the progress of
~, u Iare malady Which causel her
ner steps we're faltering, ant her
pus withered. while wrinkles jned
ner parents and her younger SIS
w mad become accustomed to thase
asAses' So had some Of the neGh-
ANY otheTs who visited tho hOuG
fcr the arst time Of the htls
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
DESSERTS OF FRUIT
THEY ARE EASILY PREPARED
AND CONSIDERED HEALTHFuL.
Tendency to Eat Meats and Other
Heavy Foodstuffs During the Sum-
msr Months Is Rapidly Pass.
ing, says a Writer.

Fresh fruits play an important part
IL the dietary Of people of highest
culture and refinement, those who af-
feet beautiful and harmonious sim.
plicity, combined with simple, whole
some and appetizing dishes, They
are a delight to the eye, delicious to
taste, and easy to prepare in divers
agreeable ways.
1t Is a mistake to regard fruits as
mere accessories to idealize an other
wise too-solid and realistic dietary.
While fruits differ very materially
from such concentrated food as the
nesh Of animals, they are akin to the
cereals and grains, and combined with
them will give every element required
as building material for the body; and
the fact that they are of lighter,
less condensed form is evidence Of
their superiority over the grosser ma
terials, too rich in nitrogen and flesh
forming elements when consumed
alone and in quantities that are in ex-
cess of the requirements of the indi-
vidual.
During the summer, especially, 1t 10
very necessary to maintain harmony
and healthy performance of the d.
gestive functions in order to become
one OF the enviable serene, self-poised
individuals so rarely met, but so
soothing and refreshing to the over
fed. oVer-stlmulated, over-heated, ner-
vous American, who goes on eating
the same amount of condensed food,
regardless Of the season or the phys
iolog1cal effect. In a land where all
kinds Of fruits are grown in such
abundance all the year, It is well
that necessity is rapidly increasing
their use and propOrtionately decreas-
Ing the supply Of animal food, this
forwarding the march Of civilization
more rapidly.
Fruits are no more perishable than
meats, and have the added advantage
OF being easily preserved in many
ways, without lessening their dietetic
value, though changing some of their
most active principles, perhaps. Fresh,
uncooked fruits should not be eaten
In quantity after a hot meal. and for
that reason are better served for
breakfast fruit, or at luncheon, when
they constitute the principal dish.
At present we have the strawberry,
pineapple, grapefruit. banana, orange,
and lemon in abundance, and at fair
ly reasonable prices. As all these
fruits have rich and pronounced
flavor, one does not have to go to any
great outlay in making a varied num-
Der Of very dainty and appetizing des.
serts.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
BABY BEGGARS HER FATHER
Savings Of Steel Worker Thrown from
Train Window Leaving Family
Stranded.

New Castle, Pa.-According to word
received here from Fernando Russo,
steel worker now at Harrisburg, Pa,
his savings were thrown from a train
near Philadelphia by his baby, Jose
Russo, and his family are stranded.
Russo, his wife, and children. were
returning from New York, where they
went to meet relative, when the sav.
ings of several months were thrown
away. The parent gave his baby his
pocketbook to play with, and Jose
tossed 1t out of a window. The fam.
lily travelled from Philadelphia to Har.
risburg on a freight train.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18

This is just an illustration of the
idol worship Of the orient" said Rev.
Mr.. Musser, "and while It seems
strange that people will turn their wor
ship to such hideous, inanimate OBJ
ject, yet right in that act centers the
greatest difficulty that Christian mis-
sionaries have to face in making theirs
the worldwide religion"
The World in Chicago, which has
been occupying the Coliseum and the
Auditorium for the last four weeks, ls
now in Its last week, 1t being officially
announced that both the Pageant Of
Darkness and Light at the Auditorium
and the exposition at the Coliseum will
be open for the last time Saturday
night.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
Prosecutors Contract Declared
Against Public Policy.
Woman Was Enjolned-VerdIct Of
Lone Star State Judge Who Trav-
eled on a Railroad Pass Satls-
fled His Conscience.

Cbicago.-In a case before the su-
breme court Of Michigan involving
the division of the profits of a law
partnership, it appeared that the plain
til was an attorney with an estab-
llshed practice while the defendant
was 4 young lawyer with no expert
>nce, Under an agreement by the
Partners, when the plaintiff was pros
tcuting attorney he promised not to
run for office again, but to assist the
defendant to be elected. After de-
1endant was elected 1t was agreed
that the salary of the defendant as
prosecuting attorney should be d.
yided between the lawyers. The court
holds that such partnership contract
against public policy, because 1t
= In efrect an assignment of the earn
"a emoluments of a public office, and
% void and unenforcibie.
In support of recent application in
me supreme court in Brooklyn by a
VIE Tor an Injunction against another
woman TO restrain her from alienat-
ing the affections Of the plaintiffs hus-
panu a decision Of the Texas court
VI appeals was cited. This case arose
out OF writ of habeas corpus sued
euI DJ man sent to Jail for con-
Tempt OF court for violating an iniunc-
uon prohibiting him from associating
WIN the PLAINTIFFS wife. The court
upneso the injunction and laid: "The
su' vas brought for damages on an al
asged partial alienation of the affec-
uUnS OF the plaintiffs wife, and it
vas aVerred that on account Of the
pesl conduct of the defendant N that
ut plaintiff was apprehensive and
-au Just grounds to fear that by the
oaunuance thereof the wife's affec-
EOus would be entirely alienated.
4hsre would consequently be a breach
9u destruction Of the matrimonial
Vneract existing between the parties
which plaintiff would entirely lose
us affections and services Of his
.aiu Vile. These 1t must be conceded,
WI, ssle OF peculiar value to the plain
~ and it would seem that he would
ave right to invoke the restraining
ss sONer oil a court of equity to prevent
utter humiliation Of his wife's
sasctons and the utter destruction of
~' marital agreement" The court
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
CHILD KILLED BY SENILITY

girl whose life had so been telescoped
that while youth was yet beginning,
old age came on.
To many of these visitors this was
an awesome thing. They crossed them
selves and talked of 1t in whispers.
Coroner P. ]. Byrne visited the
home after the childs death and reit-
Grated the statement that she had died
Of "old age"
Raymunds disease was given as the
cause of death. This unusual affec-
ton, as medical textbooks show, is
named after DR.. Maurice Raymund,
who first described it in 1862. 1t has
its seat in the heart and results in
a diminished flow of blood to the
lungs.
The final result is a malnutrition
which brings about changes, which
commonly accompany old age The
immediate cause of the child's death
was dropsy.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
She's 100; Never Wore Hat.

Somerset, Pa.-Mrs. Matte Crise
who is one hundred years old, re.
ceived the we'll wishes of more than
1900 residents of this county in her
home, ten miles from here. For one
hundred years Mrs. Crise lived in the
same place and in that time never
saw a railroad train, street car or a
telephone. She never wore a hat, a
knitted hood taking its place.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
KALI A FAMOUS GOD OF WAR
People Of India Worship Idol Shown
at the World In Chicago at
Coliseum.

Chlcago.-Kali, the original god Of
war, of whom there is likeness at
The World in Chicago at the Coliseum,
is one Of the most famous of the 3OO,-
900 900 and more gods that India pos
sesses.
Kali is famous. and justly so, accord
ing to Rev. H. A. Musser. a missionary
of India. Around his neck and hang
ing to his knees in front is his neck
lace Of human skulls. In an uplifted
hand he holds a dagger
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
Water Lily Eaas.

Boil six eggs 20 minutes, cool in q
dish of water, and with a sharp knife
cut lengthwise, not quite through, in
four pieces. Arrange on dish and
pour a hot sauce made of thin part
Of can of tomatoes, little onion Juice,
pepper, salt, two teaspoons -four and
one tablespoon butter.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
Washing Clothes.

When washing white clothes that
have become yellow the following is
very good to whiten them; After they
have been washed in the usual way,
lay them to soak overnight in clean
water, to which add teaspoonful OF
cream OF tartar to a quart of water.
When dry and ironed they look as
white as snow.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
Baked Bean Salad.

Mix two cupfuls cold baked beans
with half cupful of cold boiled ham,
which has been chopped fine. Add one
minced green pepper and sufficient
mayonnaise to moisten. Place on q
bed Of lettuce leaves and Just before
serving pour a little more 'mayonnaise
over the top.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
When Making cuatard.

When making custard always add q
little salt. This keeps the eustard
from drying and caking in the custaFd
pot and addstO the hAyor.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
cold MedaIs for Attendlnn churnh.

Gold MeuaIs Tor attending Church.
Philadelphia.-Three brothers who
have not missed a session Of the
Union Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school here for twenty years, were
awarded gold medals. The reclpientA
we're ElwoOd B.. Stanley B. and WaA
rem DOeTnbach.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
For Brlttle Nalla.

A little yaseline rubbed over the
finger nails at night keeps them from
being bEittle and makes the skip
around the roots soft and white.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18

II IL more valuable to be well than
to mean vsli.-Tatsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
BOROUGH FLAG DESIGNED
Bears Goats farms of Gov.
ernor Kieft of Flushing Fame.

While Manhattan. Brooklyn and The
Bronx have their borough flags. Queens
has been lacking I'm any official emblem
that would reflect it's history.
Tie design has been executed by Rod.
man J. Pearson and embodies the coats.
of-arms OF Governor Kieft. who chartered
Flushing IN 1645. and who seven years be-
fore that, representing the Dutch. pur-
chased from the Indians the territory now
included in Queens Borough. and Thomas
Dongan. who in 1859 was appointed the
first Governor under English rule and
clothed with the power TO call an assem-
bly, of the Representatives OF the people
Just 26o years after the acquisition Of the
land by the whites it was incorporated
in 1898, as a part OF the second largest
city in the world.
The color effect OF the flag is artistic
Governor Kieft's arms, tho blue and sllys
shield, represent the purchase OF the land
from the Indians. and the more elaborate
arms OF Governor Dongan represent the
formation OF Queens County. while the
rising sun over the Shield signifies the
creation OF the Borough OF Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
Elaborate Programme
of Transit Festivities

bration will start, the scene Of inters,
will shift to Second avenue, where the first
pier on the Astoria line will be, and ther.
a tablet setting forth the date Of the cele.
bration and the names of the officials who
consummated the project, together with
the names OF the officers OF the INTERIOR
ough and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit com.
panies. The thousands Of people who will
attend will next move along 10 Thomsor
avenue, where, at the corner Of Van Dam
street there will be unveiled en- the trr
pillar TO be constructed there a similar
tablet.
Automobiles will be a feature OF N.
parade between the points OF interest
Hundreds OF owners Of cars have offered
the use Of their machines FOR the PURPOSE
and the sight that will be presented pron.
Uses to be one of the most gorgeous Of the
kind ever attempted. One OF the members
Of the committee remarked that ther.
will be more automobiles In Queens tina,
day than there were people there q zen.
Grafton or two ago.
Nearly every civic organization Of the
borough has delegated special COMMITTEES
TO represent them at the celebration.
On the general committee Of more than
two hundred members nearly every one
OF the various organizations which have
been active I'm promoting the civic progress
OF the borough are represented.
School children will take an importan,
part in the celebration. and in some Of
the schools the teachers have impressed
the children with the Importance Of tn.
improved transit facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18

Island city. Corona, Maspeth, Elmhurst
10 Forest Hlls In the construction OF
this sewer there will be twin concrete. re-
inforocd concrete. brick and iron pipe
sewers In places the sewer Will be
thrty-two feet IN width. while at others
II Will be twelve feet in width. The iron
pine sewer Is 10 be used In places whers
tunnel operations will have 10 be resorted
10 al a depth OF nearly 100 feet oeIo" 'ho
surface Of the streets.
This great sewer system IL 10 De OUT
letted into Flushing Bay at the foot OF
lsd street. where the storm water VIII 20
direct TO the bay. while the SANTA
flow will be conducted TO large screening
chambers, with power revolving screens
Solids will he here removed and arrange
ments are 10 re provided for the DISPOSE
ton OF the waste in chambers far belo"
the surface Of the ground.
Another important project about TO DC
placed under. construction Is the MyTue
avenue trunk sewer. which Will drain the
greater portion OF Flushing and the
InRleslde district Screening chambers
Tor this sewer are 10 be erected upon
properly 81 llF ibpA VI %hJA Nv
Flushing. which is now being taken un-
der condemnation by the city or New
York. As soon as this outlet is provided
tho Sewer Bureau will take up the prop
osition OF reconstructing the sewer sys-
TEN throughout the entire Flushing DIS
trict. where there are In use sewers
which have been laid for over twenty
fve years. and which have become IN
adequate TO servo the district. with It's
recent increase in population.
In the Woodhaven. Ozone Park. Rich
mond Till and Morris Park sections con-
tracts are to be let for nearly tho entire
district to connect with the big trunk
sewers recently completed at a. cost OF
over a million dollars. In the Ridgewood
and Glendale sections nine-foot trunk
sewer is in construction In Central ave-
nue.. and this will be completed within
few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
Queens to Reveal Her
Bewitching Charms

when the people there give vent TO Inc
feelings over the assurance by the ON
cials that the rapid transit lines arc %
be speedily constructed. This feeling has
been intensified by the beginning Of work
on the two spurs. BY the day OF the
celebration the work will have So far ad-
vanced as TO permit of the unwilling of
tablet on each of the first piers con
structed on the Astoria and Corona spurs.
c. Rowland Leayitt. Highway Comms-
sioi er Of Queens. under whose direction
last year the neglected roads o. the Dor
ough were restored into one Of the best
systems Of highways in the country IL
chairman of the general committee In
charge Of the arrangements for the ceIe-
bration.
Associated with Mr. Leavitt arc score
or more members of tho executive COM
mittee. which. divided into sub-commt-
tees. has the detailed work IN charge
Robert w. Higbie. chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee and also president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce of queens.
predicts that there Will be the largest out
pouring to the celebration I'm the history
or the borough.
Stuard Hirschman. chairman OF the
finance committee. is one of the largest
taxpayers in Queens and also has vast
business interests In Manhattan. TIE
heads Of the other committees: Frederick
H. Randall. publicity: William II. Will
Jams speakers: George J. Ryan, automo-
biles: G. g. NJ Thomas. luncheon; Louis
Windmuller. music; James +. Clonin
grandstand. and George W. Pople. tick
cts. are well known IN queens as among
tho most substantial business men OF the
place.
Samuel J. Bloominedaie. OF Blooming
dale Bros: former Lieutenant Governor
Timothy /. Woodruff. Joseph 7. Day and
Bryan L. Kennedy are among others who
are helping 10 make June a day Ions 10
be remembered in Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
MORE HOMES NEEDED
Demand in Long Island City
Larger than the Supply.

Long Island City to-day is utterly in
capable OF providing homes for the vast
army Of the employed there, and II is es-
timated that nearly 30 per cent Of its
workers reside I'm Manhattan or Brooklyn.
There are not enough dwellings in Long
Island City TO house them.
on all sides factories are building up.
Some Of the largest automobile companies
have located there. other Industries have
realized the immense advantages the
place possesses. with the close proximity
Of tho automobile centre In Manhattan
to the motor car district OF Long Island
city.
Every week large industrial concerns
have purchased sites for their enterprises
I'm Long Island city near the bridge ter
minal To meet the demands or home
seekers who will be among the thousands
to he employed In these new enterprises
property is now being developed.
g. Rowland Leavtt says in regard to
the future OF Queens:
We have been isolated. and little is
known about this borough by the vast
majority OF the people across the bridge.
So far as they are concerned Jamaica
might as well be In the Caribbean Sea
on the island OF that name, and the same
thing could be said In regard TO other
places I'm Queens.
1T has often been said that the city
officials have Disseminated against
Queens. but do not think they intend
10 ignore Queens 1t was only lately that
tho officials awoke to the situation here.
when the great aggregate OF buildings
and the amount paid In taxation was
brought 10 their attention. II was In a
measure because OF this scanty knoWl-
edge that the borough has been retarded.
We want the people OF New York city
to know Just what splendid opportunities
are at their Threshold. but tho celebra-
ton has not been conceived for the pur-
pose OF exploiting any one or anything
in particular 1t is an endeavor TO show
the world what great future awaits
the borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
TO INSPECT THE BOROUGH
North Side Board of Trade Will
Be Entertained on June 8.

The members OF the North Side Board
~ Trade OF the Borough OF The Bronx
Will be the guests OF the Chamber or
Commerce OF the Borough OF Queens for
ia trip OF inspection OF Queens Borough
on Thursday afternoon. June S. over one
hundred Of the most prominent business
men. bankers and heads Of large In
dustrlcs in The Bronx who are members
OF the North Side Board OF Trade Will
arrive at the Chamber % Commerce Of
fees AT noon. where "A luncheon will be
held. Interesting new developments In
Queens will be shown on the tour Of In
spection.
Robert W. Higble. president Of the
chamber. has appointed G.. Rowland
Leavitt chairman Of the reception COM
mittce and George !. RYAN as chairman
OF the committee OIL arrangements. n Is
proposed TO start from the bridge plaza
at about o'clock aui go over the new
rapid transit routes to Astoria and CO.
roma: also TO Flushing. Hollis. Jamaica
Woodhaven. through Forest Park. and re-
turn by day OF Hoffman Boulevard.
through Forest Hills and Elmhurst and
back - Long Island City.
Among the interesting stops To be made
during the trip are the following:
In Astoria, to see the progress that has
been made on the connecting railroad
which will give an all rail connection be-
tween Queens Borough and The Bronx.
and which will be ready FOR operation In
1914
At Jamaica. 90 inspect the new Long
Island Railroad jamaica terminal.
In Forest Park. TO see the wonderful
panoramic view across Jamaica Bay and
tho Rockaway peninsula and the Atlantic
ocean.
On Thomson HILL 10 get the view OF
not only the skyline OF Manhattan but
the rapidly growing Industrial section Of
Long Island city.
This trip will be Of great value. Il Is
thought. in bringing about better CO.
operation between the Boroughs OF Queens
and Tho Bronx. and indicates tho interest
that is being shown In every section OF
the city In tho rapid growth OF Queens
Borough President Cyrus c. Miller OF
rho Bronx and President Maurice c. Con-
molly will De among the guests OF the
Chamber OF Commerce on the trip.