davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-05
Fleeing to United States.
Memorial Window.
Spartanburg Herald.

The appearance Of the handsome
new parish house OF the Church Of
the Advent has been greatly enhanc-
ed by the addition of the new me-
mortal window. 1t is an adaptation Of
the Golden Tree Panel of the abbey
series Of Galahad paintings in the Bos-
ton public library. The Golden Tree,
grown to full perfection, represents
the life Of this little Sir Galahad,
which has reached thus early in the
Fathers eyes the full earthly develop
ment. The Holy Grail, held out by
mysterious hands, represents the vis-
ion Of tne heavenly, which the eyes
Of the beautiful kneellpg sSura have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-05

The Charleston and Western Caro-
lima Railway will sell cheap excur-
sion tickets account of the holidays.
Tickets on sale December 1926, 81,
1913 and Jan. 1, 1914. Final limit
January 6, 1914. For rates apply to
ticket agent or, Ernest Williams, gen
eral passenger agent, Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-05
Col. AuIl at Orr Mills.

Seneca Tri-County Harpoon, End.
One of the finest addresses heard
at the Orr Mills in a long time was
the one delivered by Col. E. H. Aull,
the great sachem of the State, He
begged his hearers to try and do
something each day to make some
one happy. He received the closest
attention and there was genuine re-
gret when he took his seat. Col
Aull is a Red Man in every sense OF
the word and is certain to accomplish
a great work during his term OF OF
fee. The local lodges hope to have
him with them often and hear more
of his eloquent addresses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-05

Summer Bros. Co., have complete
line Of electric light fixtures and
Rogers silverWare-as you nay see
by the prize they are giving this
week in The Herald and News con-
test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
DlSROBING ACT IN COURT
Witness Shows Scar Where
Bullet Entered Body.

lanes Lyons. Of No. 216 East 1Osth
street. was convicted Of robbery In the
first degree yesterday before Judge Ro-
salskv. in General Sessions. irving
Reimes. OF No. 100 East 18th street, ac-
cused Lyons Of shooting him In the pacK
while Reimes was seated with his BRIDE
to-be on a Central Park bench last July
and then robbing him Of a watch worth
800.
At the request Of Charles f. Bost"icK'
Assistant District Attorney, Reimes
showed the hole the bullet had mace IN
his coat and also pointed out as well as
he could where the bullet had entered MS
body. The bullet is still there.
Jacob Lasker. counsel for Lyons, called
the attention Of the court to a dscrep-
ancy between the spot marked by the
hole in Reimes's coat and the spot where
he said the bullet had entered his body.
ITO remove any possible doubt That you
are CARRYING around a bullet In your
body." said Mr.. Bostwick to the witness.
take off your coat and show the jury the
scar"
Rein1es pulled off his coat and vest and
nulled I'D his shirt TO show the scar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
DEATH HUSHES FAREWELLS
Laborer's Life Crushed Out as
Vessel Leaves Pier.

While the first cabin passengers on the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie were waving noisy
farewells to their friends on the upper
deck of a North German Lloyd pier In
Hoboken Yesterday morning a pile driver
working on the extension Of the lower
level, crushed out the life OF Adolph An
derson, a laborer, Of No. ST. Henry street
Brooklyn.
Storage passengers hurrying TO boaru
the liner became wildly excited when the
mans body fell among the tmbers. but
they were quickly quoted.
Besides Henry CRUDE. local agent OF an
ice cream company, who brought half
hundred friends TO watch him san away
the Kronprinzessin carried gold en-
broidered banner bearing the words 'Out
He'll" greeting from Turn Nerelners IN
America 10 their German associates on
the occasion OF the centenary OF the bat
tie OF Leipslc. The banner reposed In
mahogany box, deposited in Captain
Polacks cabin by President Matthiesseh'
OF the Hoboken Turn Verein.
Made by wives OF Turn Vereiners IN
Washington, the banner was brought
from Philadelphia TO this city by relay
runners, arriving here on Sunday. When
the vessel reaches Bremen the banner
will be delivered to a delegation OF Ger
man athletes, who will run with 1t IN
RELAYS to Leipsic, two hundred miles
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Universities Open Doors to
Young Norwegian Who Has
Studied with Madame Curie
and Lectured Abroad.

Little. with appealing brown eyes ana
attractive dimples when she laughs at her
own adventures with the English Ian
guage, Miss Ellen Gleditsch Is neverthe-
less an important young woman In the
scientific world Universities all over the
country have been vying with ono an
other 10 entice her 10 their laboratories.
All because she knows so much about
the radido-activity OF metals!
Miss Gledtsch Is the first woman des-
!gnated by the Norwegian government 10
ono OF the six felowships for American
study. given by the American-Scandi-
navian Foundation endowed by the late
Niels Poulson. OF Brooklyn.
Women have now tho vote in Nor
way" she laughed In explanation OF her
appointment But the list OF her attain
ments sounds as II there were more rea-
sons!
Il started TO be n pharmacist said
Miss Gledltsch. but soon found that
chemistry interested me exceedingly. 80
that / kept on doing special work until
wrote Nine. Cure IN Paris 10 ask II
might work in her laboratory. She sent
for me and 1 worked with her for FIVE
years and at the same time got my de-
gree from the Sorbonne After that
went back 10 Christiana and lectured at
the university and conducted advanced
laboratory research In radio-activity. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
All Kinds Of Attractive Cas-
seroles Can Easily Be Made
by One with Clever
Fingers.

Have you a taste and a talent for mod
cling, without being a really truly
artist? Turn II to account In the kitchen
and shape unusual croustsdes and cas-
seroles for the table.
For ragouts and vol-au-vents.
croustade OF bread is uncommon and may
be made very attractive. A tin loaf two
days old will be required. Begin by pairing
off the crust, using a sharp knife. Then
the interesting part begins. Cut the loaf
into the shape OF fiuted vase or cup or
any other design. When the outside has
been ornamented fry the croustade light
fawn color in some boiling lard. After this
remove tho inside crumb and cover the
cavity smoothly with a thin coating OF
force meat This prevents the escape or
absorption OF any sauce that may be add
ed 10 the entree which Is to be served In
this pretty way. Put the croustade into
the oven for five minutes just TO bake the
force meat, and keep hot till dished up
with game, chicken or sweetbread filling.
Potato Paste.
potato paste casserole is another form
that requires an artistic eye and hand.
Bake fifteen potatoes. remove from their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
AGREEMENT
Democrats Plan to Railroad Bill
Through Senate Is Halted.
from The Tribune Bureau. ]

~AS A'aOAho IoufSdNsJ
washington. Oct. IA compromise was
reached In the Senate to-day In the tight
over the bill granting to Sab Francisco the
right TO make a reservoir Of the Hetch-
Hetchy Valley, in connection with the
Plan to provide a new water supply for
the city.
1t was agreed, when 1t became apparent
that the attempt Of the Democrats to
railroad TIE bill through at the present
time would meet with sustained opposi-
ton, TO postpone final action until Con-
gress meets in December. At that time
the bill will be made the unfinished bust
ness Of the Senate, and the vote will be
taken on December 6. The Democratic
majority could not be persuaded to remain
IN attendance until the measure could be
passed at the present session.
The question was discussed at some
length to-day by Senators Poindexter and
Pittman but practically all Of the seats
OH the floor were vacant
Senator Poindexter, in Directing TO the
plan involving the use of the Hetch-
Hetchy Valley, said That there were other
available sources of water supply for san
Francisco and that the waters Of the
Tuolumne River which are to be used. ac-
cording to the plan provided In the pres
ent bill could be used for the irrigation
Of 100000 acres Of land.
Senator Pittman argued In reply that
II was much more important to supply
the people OF San Francisco with whole
some water than to bring desert areas
now unoccupied under cultivation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
BIRDS MAY FLY IN SAFETY
President Approves Plan to
Protect Migratory Kind.

regulations providing for the protec-
uon OF all migratory birds in the United
e'ates by the federal government have
Just received the approval of President
wilson. comprehensive plan for the
enforcement of the law has been worked
out
Ahls plan contemplates the division OF
'ne country into thirteen districts, each In
'ndfge OF an inspector and a force Of
a"out 200 men. Doves are not covered
w the regulations. but may be taken in
we open seasons provided by state game
laws
IN New York State the open season
,Or orant, ducks and geese is from Sep
"moer IS TO December Is; for rails.
.oo's and gallinules, from September l6
November 80; for woodcock from
october TO November 30. and for black
breasted and golden plover, jacksnipe or
wilson snipe and greater or lesser yellow
'esS' from September Is to November 80
an New Jersey the seasons for the same
.iasSes are, respectively: November ] TO
January 81, September to November 80.
octooer 10 10 November so and September
10 December Is. In Connecticut the
PERIODS are: September / TO December Is,
september 16 TO November 80 October 10
Z" November 30 and September / TO De-
eenber Is.
IN all three Of these states there is no
'pen season for wood duck until 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
PRAISES ENLISTED MEN
Garrison Disavows Any Dis
paragament of Privates.

Washington, Oct. TO clear up any
misunderstanding as to his sentiment
concerning enlisted men Of the army
after his speech to a large number of
cavalry officers last night the Secretary
Of War issued to-day a statement in
which he made his attitude clear. He
said:
Il fear that the reports Of what !
said at the cavalry dinner last night
may convey a false impression. The
reports serve 10 convey the idea that
spoke disparagingly of the enlisted men
of the army. Exactly opposite is the
case
After speaking OF the fine personnel
Of the officers and the spirit displayed
and the affection they had for the ser
vice. l referred 10 the enlisted men. and
indicated that I wished the officers TO
devote as much time and attention 10
cultivating the proper spirit in the men
as they devoted to keeping abreast OF
all the various branches OF their pro-
fession.
Il did not express any dissatisfaction
with the men at ali. I do not feel any
such dissatisfaction. On the contrary
am highly pleased with what l have
seen of the enlisted men OF the army,
and I have seen them in practically
every station in the United States.
Il am a firm believer in the necessity
Of justice as a means of efficient COOP
GRAFTON in any endeavor. l was en-
deavoring to disclose this feeling 10 the
officers, and was asking them to coop
crate by showing consideration. fair
dealing and justice in all their relations
with the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
A PLACE FOR ARTISTIC
MODELLING IN THE KITCHEN

skins and rub through wire sieve. To
OF six eggs, a little nutmeg and usual sea-
oning Stir with a wooden spoon over a
slow fire till Il becomes a smooth paste.
Take II out and roll II into a ball, then on
baking board shape It TO the height and
circumference desired. To ornament Il
carving may be done with piece Of raw
turnip or carrot that has been shaped into
the form OF chiseL This homemade
instrument acts excellently for gently
pressing out the various designs. When
the moulding has been satisfactorily done
brush the case over with egg and bake
TIL a light yellow color. Then remove the
inside and smooth the cavity with the
back of a spoon. Be sure TO keep the case
in a dry spot till required. and warm it
through before dishing up with the Sc
lected filling. Try scallops OF Sleeps
tongues prepared with button mushrooms
and sauce. Lightly glaze the casserole
and serve.
A Rice Casserole.
Another casserole, made with rice.
needs careful boiling, for the rice must
be "iust right" Unless II Is worked into
a smooth paste the appearance suffers
Wash In three waters one and one-half
pounds OF Carolina rice drain and put II
into a stewpan with nearly twice its guam
tlty Of water, six ounces Of butter. piece
of raw ham and a small ladleful Of stock.
Cover with buttered paper and the lid and
let the rice boil, then simmer gently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
MILITIAMEN ASK FOR VOICE
Claim Better Right to Mould
Policy than U. S. Army.

Chicago, oct Pleas for a voice in the
esta blishment Of the military policy OF
the United States stirred the session to-
day of the national guard officers in con-
vention here. The militiamen claimed a
right even greater than that OF the regu-
lar army 10 have something TO say as TO
the nations military affairs.
They deplored the fact that all such
questions are left to the arbitrary judg-
ment OF the Secretary Of War and his
department, pointing out that frequently
the Secretary Of War is a man who never
has been an army man.
General Thomas j. Stewart. OF Penn
sylvania, was elected president of the as
ISOLATION, and Boston was chosen as the
meeting place for 1914.
Absence of Major General Leonard
Wood, chief of staff OF the army, ana
Henry Breckenridge. Assistant Secretary
Of War, from the meeting was the cause
of much comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
DIGGER DIGS TOO OFTEN
Broadway Makes Short Work
of Panama Lottery Prize.

Is life a lottery? That was the question
which Manuel Trecardo sadly pondered
as the United Fruit liner Pastores bore
him away from these shores yesterday
back TO the big ditch" which he helped
in his humble way to dig at Panama. He
was Of the opinion that life In New York
was a lottery, anyway
Manuel came here not so long ago with
$1,000 He went away yesterday with %
cents. The $4,000 he won on lottery.
he said.
Manuel was handling steam shovel
in the Panama Canal when the news OF
his easily acquired fortune came to him.
Fifteen thousand dollars looked like big
sum TO him down there, but when he hit
Broadway 1t didn't look so big. and by
the time a bevy OF new-found friends
had bid him good night 1t looked like
lust about enough to get back TO Panama
on.
So Manuel bought his ticket and en-
barked. with % cents on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
WOMAN RADIUM EXPERT GETS
FELLOWSHIP TO STUDY HERE

this year they appointed me fellow-that
IS all"
Almost enough. since Miss Gleditsch
is only thirty-two years DID, said MISS
Hanna a. Larsen. editor Of The Ameri-
can-Scandlnayian Review" In whose
office the interview took place. And con-
sidering, too, that Miss Gleditsch has
been offered a special fellowship IL she
will go there 10 study. and that Harvard
has thrown open the doors OF Its laoora-
tory to her-the first time they have In
vited woman. Johns Hopkins also ex-
tended her an invitation TO work there
but she is going to Yale TO work with
Professor Bertram Boltwood."
Miss Gleditsch said that although she
had seen remarkable work done with
radium In hospitals for the cure Of can
GER and other diseases, she was not In
terested In IL so much from the medicai
point OF view as from the point OF test
ing the radio-activity of metals and per-
fecting the processes OF extracting radium
and making It cheaper.
But II will never be what you might
call cheap" she said, with dimpleo
smile, for II there were a great deal OF
radium in the earth's surface, the tenn
perature would be so high we'd burn our
feet"
The most radium she had ever seen at
one time, Miss Gleditsch said. was the
gram and a half that Nine. Curte owns
And she herself has crystallized and purt-
fed thirty centgrams Of the precious
STUFF
They talk much about the transmuta-
ton OF metals with radium," she said.
But think how expensive 1t would be TO
be an alchemist with radium at its pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
DOWNES'S SPONSOR CHOSEN
Mrs. Katherine v. Simons Will
Name DESTROYER. =.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Oct. THE new torpedo
boat destroyer Downes will be launched
al the New York Shipbuilding Companys
works at Camden. n. J., about October 30.
Mrs Katherine V. Simons. OF Washing
ton' wife Of Lieutenant Manley II. Simons,
l. 3 ~, and a direct descendant OF Cap
tain John Downes, after whom the de-
s'royer is named. has been nominated 10
De sponsor for the new vessel.
Captain Downes served in the war with
Iripoli with great distinction. He was
executive officer Of the Essex under Cap
nin David Porter in the War of 1872 and
was In the fight Of the Essex and the
British frigates Phoebe and Cherub, in
Inc harbor Of Valparaiso. in 1874. He
commanded the Pacific squadron and was
scuVe in suppressing the attacks Of Ma
lays on American merchant vessels. for
winch ne was commended by the govern
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

Turn It over two or three times. When
tho grains are quite soft turn out and
work UP with . spoon into a compact
mass. Then place piece Of buttered
paper on the baking sheet, and, having
formed the rice into ball. proceed to
model the casserole in the same way az
the potato paste. The rice requires paint
ing over with clarified butter before bak-
ing to a fine yellow color. After the In
terror Is removed. leaving the crust about
half an inch thick. the inside is simply
smoothed with the back Of a wet spoon.
Either a PURGE of fowl. or game gar
nished with hard-boiled egg. tongue or
trufie around the top. is an excellent I'LL
ing for q rice casserole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
SAYS HE MURDERED WOMEN
Negro Confesses Killing Mrs.
Cav and Mrs. Haskins.

San Diego, Cal, Oct. Burr Harris,
negro. who confessed to the murder OF
Mrs. Rebecca Gay, Of Los Angeles. a
Christian Science practitioner. told detec-
tiyes to-day that he also killed Mrs. M.
Haskins, of Compton, Cal. some time
arc, set the Coronado Hotel. in Los An
eeles. on fire and sent poisoned candy to
a woman In Los Angeles.
Harris declared he had no reason for
the murder of the two women. but was
actuated by an uncomfortable desire to
kill
The negro was acquitted when tried for
the murder Of Mrs. Haskins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
SERVES TWO AS NAVAL AID
Jones on Duty for President and
Secretary of Navy.
from Tho Tribune Bureau.


Washington. oct. Lieutenant Com
mander Needham l.. Jones has been
designated as naval aid to the President
in addition TO his present duty as aid to
the Secretary OF the Navy. Commander
Jones will relieve Commander John w.
Timmons as aid to the President on Octo-
her Ia Commander Timmons has been
ordered to the new battleship Texas for
duty as navigator.
This Is the first time that naVaI oni-
Ger has served as aid TO both the Presi-
dent and the Secretary OF the Navy A
bulletin issued at the Navy Department
saws that the arrangement was agreed
upon by the President and the Secretary
in order that the President might have
information on-naval affairs from an aid
I'm close touch with the Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
COAL HEAVIER BECOMES COUNT
Railroad Fireman Inherits Almost
Half a Million.

Sioux City. Iowa, oct. From coal
HEAVIER TO German count with fortune
Of almost $4,000, is the experience Of
Henry Won Hagerdorn, of Sioux City. q
fireman on the Chicago, St Paul. Min
neapolis e. Omaha Railroad. who to-day
received a cable dispatch from Germany
stating that by the death OF Count Helm
rich Won Hagerdorn. Of Strasburs, he re-
ceives $4,000 and the title.
Hagerdorn is twenty-four years old and
has not been In Germany for sixteen
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
TYPEWRITeRs FOR THE POPE.

A great heap of boxed typewriters on
the sidewalk in front of building In
lower Broadway attracted the attention
OF hundreds Of persons yesterday. The
boxes were addressed His Holiness, Pope
Plus X. Rome" Conservatism does not
hamper the business methods OF the Vat-
can, according to the shippers Of the type
writer's II was said that the latest Vat-
can order was for three dozen typewrit-
ers Of latest model, with keybosrds fitted
for several languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
ROGERS PLANS COSTLY HOME.

Henry II. Rogers, IT., mas engaged
Walker & Gillette as architects to design
a home and garage which he intends to
build on a site purchased recently at
SOUTHAMPTON. Long Island. According to
estimates. the proposed dwelling. which
is to be a summer home, and the garage
will cost in the neighborhood OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST cereal, cream.
fried bacon. boiled tomatoes, hot rolls
coffee
LUNCHEON.-Calfs liver and bacon,
rolls, corn pudding, peach pie, tea.
DINNER.-Roast shoulder Of mutton,
mint sauce, brown potatoes. baked squash,
green pea mayonnaise. grape whip, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

ORDERS IssUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major JAMES p. JERVEY. corps Of en-
gineers. TO duty in charge Of wheeling.
w Va, Engineer District, october 10.
Leaves Of absence: First Lieutenant JOHN
Colonel HENRY II. LUDLOW. coast artil-
lery one month and ten days from Octo-
her IA. Colonel WALTER d. M'CAW. med
zeal corps. January ] to April 20. 1914;
Captain LANNING PARSONS, 9th Cavalry
four months.
NAVY.
Commanders RAYMOND STONE and u. /
CONE Lieutenant Commander NJ F. COOK.
Lieutenant G. II, BoWDEY; L1eutenan,
Assistant Paymasters G. S. WOOD. A q.
HEARNE. II. 3. RANsDELL and H. X.
SNYDER, commissioned.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS.-The
following movements OF naval Vessels
have been reported:
ARRIVED.
october 5-The Culgoa. at New York yard
october e-The orion. at Lamberts Point
October THE FL Cano. at Hochau; the
Ajax. at Shanghai.
SAILED.
October 5-The California. from Guaymas
for Mazatlan.
October 6-The orion. from Norfolk for
Iambert's Point. the Ammen ana the
Monaghan, from Newport Tor hampton
Roads; tho Hopkins, from san Diego Tor
Mare Island. the I'll Cano. from Hankow
for Yochau. - .
October Tho Cincinnati. from Shanghai
for ChefOo.