davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

ferred to him indifrerently as the shift
less rover. All. how changed, or rath-
er how affectedly changed. were their
sentiments now that rumor had it that
Uncle Seth was rolling in wealth.
He was a reckless, whole hearted
soul and he hesped up gifts for his
many pensioners. Each one. down To
the babies, had some kind OF u trinket
set with one of the nuggets discovered
in his mine. a small bagful Of which
he had brought East us samples. He
was Toasted. toasted, petted, each one
other in OutdOing in hospitality. Then
came the diSillusiOn.
Seth had gone TO the city and had
interested capital. That is. broker
age house had agreed to furnish ma
chinery for the mine and build con-
Meeting railroad link across il, provid-
ed investigation verified his repreSen-
tation. One fatal word closed this ex-
ploitatiOn and shattered all of the
hopes of the chrySaliS CroeSus.
been "hOcuSed." Some real nuggets
scattered here and there among the
carboniferOus veins, and the mining
sharks had impoverished guilelesS,
credulOus old Uncle Seth.
Soon the truth came ont. Instead Of
warm roastS among his dOting rela-
tives, Seth began to receive cold Shout
derS. One by one his former time
serving friends began TO edge away
from him. Only one remained true
Allie. the slave Of the family, where
she was barely tolerated because she
was q child of toll.
1--WE got a thousand dollars left"
Seth told her, land I've learned my les
son. / want TO adopt you, Allie, and
I'm good for years Of work yet. We
may not live very luxuriously, but wen
be happy, ell. little girlY'
Yes. surely that, dear Uncle" re-
spOnded Allie, with her sunshiny ways
and tender smile. I'm a famous house
keeper and I'll try 10 make you con-
Portable"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

that may be bought in bulk. A plate
placed over the Jar and tied down with
a white cloth is all the covering it
needs. Put in a cool place; in a short
time the strip begins to work, the
acid OF the fruit turning to vinegar,
and in two months the pickles are
ready for use, and grow more deli
ciOuS as one nearS the bottom. An
other method is the following: Pack
the fresh peaches, after peeling, into
jars sprinkling generously with sugar
until the jar is full Of peaches and the
sugar fills the spaces between. Seal
and put into n cold cellar. In few
months they will be ready TO use.
Cream of Asparagus soup.-Cut the
tips an inch In length from a bundle
Of asparagus. Cook these In boiling
sailed water. and when tender reserve
TO put into the soup plates. Cook the
rest Of the bunch of asparagus. two
thick slices of onion With a Glove each,
six Slices of carrot and two brapChes
of parsley in quart of white stock
(either chicken or veaD. until the AS
paragus is tender. Take out the onion
and carrot and press the asparagus
through sieve. Make a white sauce
of a fourth of cupful each of but
ter, flour. with salt and pepper to taste.
add three cupfuls N milk. and when
ready 20 serve add the asparagus mix
ture and one cupful Of cream. Stir
while heating. but do not boil. Add the
tins 10 each cup when serving.
ROYAL chutney.-Take four pounds
of neeled, cored and sliced apples, two
mounds of sugar. one and one-half
mounds Of stoned and chopped raisins.
two ounces Of bruised mustard seeds,
one ounce of powdered ginger. one
ounce of salt, one ounce OF red pepper
and three pints OF vinegar. Put this
all into a stone jar and stand the jar
in n pan Of hot water. Let il simmer
slowly for eight hours. Bottle when
cold and keep in 4 cold, dry place.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
ONernlantind Of Street.

There is no sort Of tree grown that
should be planted on streets a close
rs % feet TO each other. l. IS not
desirable, In any case, that Green
tunnel should be built or that Green
wa$s at street sides are desirable or
admired by any. The Individuality Of
n tree Is one ~ It's strongest traits or
points 81 character and it should havc
ample space in which 10 develop ito
natural form and outline. Thr.yGvc
feet should be fixed by law rs rLa mini
mum distance, and any stree, 'r..'. IN
a few years, be well emb".ii.l' =
one sort Of tree is uniformly planted
at distances Of 30 feet apart
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

nuals are used, or perennials raised
from seed. The skillful use of latticcs
and trellis work is of great aid. The
pergOla requires taste and Judgment,
for effective results. and It easily be
comes failure. from an artistic stand
point.
These are merely suggestions. The
subject, discussed in all Us phases,
would fill an encyclopedia. Some very
helpful books have been written for
persons interested in flowers. and for
Il detailed knowledge Of the subject, "s
well as FOR specific instructions and
suggestions. one can with profit Turn
10 these works for guidance AMI for
avoidance of needless mstufcs-and
the beginner In gardening will make
hlundcrS enough, at best
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

VIII Just cover N" cracker. Lay the
cheese on the crackers. then lay halves
"t p"caHS side 10y side four or five on
each cracker. After they have all
been arranged Uluc" the platter in a
hot oven and toast for TWO Ia four
minutes, watching 10 see that The
cheese does not run over the sides.
Serve oil hot dish with crisp stalks
OF tender celery.
Delicious Tea Biscuit.-Eoll ont a
rich baking powder biscuit dough and
spread with creumcd butter. sprinkle
thickly with maple sirup, chopped nuts
ara cinnamon or nutmeg roll up and
cut i'll slices, arrange in the baking
pan and bake in hot oven.
English Chutney.-Chop "a half
pound of ripe tomatoes, add a tea
spoonful Of salt and mix. Chop Il
pound Of tart apples, twelve small
onions, one and third cupfuls of seed
ed raisins, three large green peppers
and half cupful Of chopped mint.
SCald three cupfuls of vinegar with
two cupfulS of sugar. a teaspOonfuI Of
salt mixed with two teaspoonfuls Of
dry mustard, cool the vinegar and stir
in all the other ingredients. stirring
occasionally, after ten days the chut-
ney Will be ready to use arri viii keep
indefinitely.
Belgian Carrots.-To TWO cUpfulS Of
thiniy sliced carrots add one and a
fourth tabIespOonfulS az sugar cook
in just enough boiling water 10 cook
without burning. When tender drain
and mince; add pepper and a table
spoonful of minced parsley, with 4
third Of Cupful Of butter. Stand u
half hour in the heater before serving.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
Growth of British De5t.

During the year ending March 81
next. $S.2G0,O $4,000 will lie added to
the gross debt of the British govern
mcnt. according to nm estimate 10y the
London StatiSt. If this estimate proves
accurate the gross debt will then stand
ut So. so 100000 OF this sum. how
ever, $7.1j0.OE000 will represent
loans 10 British allies and domini0nS
leaving a net debt of $-O,3e0.OOUOcO.
At the close Of the fiscal year ending
March 81. 1914. the debt totaled So
25GOOOO00. 50 that the war will have
added S17.124,0 100000 to the net debt
if hOstilities should continue until
March 81, 1918.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

wrinkle up as though he were little
worried.
"She wondered If he could possibly
be feeling III. Perhaps, she thought,
he had tried too many Of the vege-
tables when he was picking them out.
But before the guests had left she
knew what he had been thinking or.
He had been thinking OF new, polite
speeches to suit the day.
"And as all the woodchucks and
their friends were leaving Mr.. Wood
chuck squealed:
"Tt hasn't been horrid, Il hasn't
been nice. It's just been day. that's
all, and I'm so glad you've all come
"And Mrs. WoOdchuck thought he
was the most clever of all Mr.. Wood
chucks."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
Remarkable Mirage Seen at Dairen.

a mirage was witnessed at Dairen,
formerly the Russian dream city Of
Dalny. on the Liaotung peninsula. The
vision appeared upon the side Of the
bay ana was discovered by the pUrSer
of the Shanghai liner Sukaki Maru.
while coming into port. Looking
n0rthward, he saw vast structures
upon the side Of the bay. where he
knew no such buildings existed. \
crowd assembled. and the vision was
promptly declared to be 4 mirage
one of the most remarkable ever seen
in the far East. 1t originally appeared
70 be three buildings, six stories high.
This disappeared and then 4 whole
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

reel II my duty, 10 emphasize that
the food situation is one Of the utmost
gravity which, unless solved. may pos
eioiy result in the collapse OF every
tHing we hold dear In civilization. The
only nope is by the elimination OF
waste and actual and rigorous self-sac-
rihce on the part Of the American peo-
PIE. We do not ask that they should
starVe themselves. but that they should
eat plenty, wisely and without waste
Herbert Hoover.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
Nua hAt~sao

propress is being made In hydroid
Fishery I'm the Chesapeake bay. Mate
riol las been found in the Great W.
comico and Rapprhannock rivers, as
well as. in the open bay. The interest
OF the Virginia commission of fisheries
has been aroused, and il is aiding III
the development OF the fishery.
\ scheme that has been proposed
for the protection OF vessels frcm tor.
peGo attacks consists OF a shower Of
whirling disks shot from special gum
which vii turn the nose Of the ap
preaching torpedo.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
Replacing pisIocated Jaws.

Dislocation OF the jaw, sometimes
caused by laughing or yawning, nay
be replaced by gripping the jaw firmly
with the thumbs inside the patients
mouth and the fingers closed over the
outside, and pressing downward and
then backward. When the jaw slips
back into place look out for your
thumbs, for il will snap like the jaw
of turtle II is best TO wrap the
thumbs with cloth for protection.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

clean, and they
like 10 eat sum
IN er vegetables
better than any
other food.
The banquet
was Il great sue
cess. and from
the way Mr..
w O o d c n u G k
smiled ar Mr..
WOOdchrck, she
knew he was very
proud Of her. But
sometimes hi s
forehead would
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

ne oven rack may be put on the bot
ION and the Jars placed in dripping
pan with q little water in II, enough
. send up steam all the time they are
cooking. The jars are filed with fruit
ana then hot strip poured in 70 near
WI them. Place in the oven on the
ssOestoS sheet, being careful that the
Hrs 10 not touch each other or the
aues OF the oven where the heat is
pea'est. When the strip bOils up
ana flows over the tops of the fulit.
'enO'e the Jars, fill with boiling sirup.
w on sterile rubberS and new tops
saO seal. For small fruits 10 to IS
MINUTES In hot oven is sufficient time
eooK well, but with firm, larger
HGi'S' Ike peaches. pears and plums.
"nger time will be needed. 1t is
Se 10 take out piece Of fruit and
SN with a spoon 10 see IL II Is well
ans '"'
ine advantage of this method is
val the fruit may be put into the
se''le jars the night before and while
'aAiast Is preparing the cooking can
0n' the cans filed and all out OF
begins jim Vi 'iie uay
suo'ner method very popular among
.spers where the wild fruit is picked
~ a. put up In the woods with few
sStO work with, is the following:
-. sa the fresh fruit into sterile ors
- ,.u !. good tops and new rubbes, fill
e.. ue Jars TO OVERLOOKING with hot
NJ VI any richness desired, seal and
:, u boiler, pour in boiling wa.
s.. y cover the jars to a depth of two
n.s fut on the boiler cover and
- rugs, carpets or ANYTHING 70
A. Az Inc heat, leave "a hours. take ont
A.. .anS screwing them to be snre
q "a are perfectly air tight. wrap lars
pu' in dark, cool place.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
Good Influence in Community

There is 10 influence in amy roTn
,nunitv more potent and povrr.-. for
the accomplishment Of good. 'l"u th2t
II the business and professional men
unSc.f-hly banded together for o.. pur-
pose Of promoting the general welfare
Of the entire citizenship. - james
Ir.--nl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30


because easy OF "i-'>u"h.
81, and Orange JeIly-DiSsolve one
,,d 4 half tahlespooufulS of gelatin
!, half cupfuI q boiling water, add
me and half Cup.ulS Of orange juice.
The juice "i one '''""u, '".'t-i"urlii>
Of cup!uI oi >"-''' "">i "->' 'H'
10 bits axe " -"-. '' vi '"i'l u''
cover Win water anu '."N S'u"'E "i.
I'll tender '>' d "I''''' "'''' Il nan
Of tbs water WI" I''' ''I''' "'-' cur
-. :, IN. fr. Mold and serve with
-, orJ small raErs
1T. .r.-.. ,u... ,.,,--,..-,.
'F ,.,.. -. 90 I,,,,,..
JUS VI 80 49,. i,.l. - -.
us''' 90 ,,,',a ~, 49,. 1870. -,
niVN' va, - -. ,.a -, e
lu' VI wi ~ -. ,, '. 49,. .,i;.
wv V,"m7 H.. :, -,
auS e"e''S -, ,.1 IA an -
w ~ . ' u p,' ,'n.u ~ a..,a-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

It's sometimes said, that the sun low
er. old
Is 'heartless, scentless, awkward. and
cold"
Bot, gold is my garden. where rows OF
them watt
TO banish care that would steal
through my gate.
Agnes Lockhart Hughes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

Mother" said Jimmy, "thc master
paid me a fine compliment today"
"Oh. did EeE" said the delighted
mother. "What did he say to YOU
"Wcu. b" didn't exactly say any
ding to ne. but he told George that
h was Tho worst boy in school, and
that he liked even III" better than
him"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
'''HGS WORTH KNOWING

eleh,,,.na iyhes of The Pontus were
sOdp.a as workers in iron. The
b Je,s,, VI ulelr labor Is alluded to
perior ena, 1912 as being of su-
her - body of Tina. a pet canary be-
Asads,. 70 Vol. William Classford. COM
scrs ~ OF the aviation school az
alsa island. Cal, was cremated ard
nsas :. ~ 1900 feet in IN army air
d n. 4. s .. the ashes were scattered
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

city rose out Of the waters Of the bay
a great city with tall church tower
in the middle ground. The tiles upon
the church roof were plainly discern
ible. At the right of the picture
stone walls of a large roofleSs struc-
ture, blackened by a destructive fire,
were visible. No such aerial images
have been seen before at Dairen. and
approximations citizens are variouSly
commenting thCreOn.-EaSt and West
News
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
Second Siqht.

Did | Understand you tn say that
Flibbits fell in love with Miss Grab
coin at first sight?"
Certainly not. He didn't discover
that she was the daughter of old Mr..
Reginald Grabcoin, the multimillon-
aire, until the day after he met her"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
n Il


were \"n thinking Of having FOR tEr
banquet: asked NJ. WuodrlUck.
maven 7 our" ''c."'L my love
>"d MIS-. Medicines. but | Thought
perhaps Il W"Utd J." Lice '' har" som"
vegetables and plenty Of beans
me- A'''. N.'H MT. Wood 'hN'N.
>'.''I "'-ih ''' il@fN'..'~ f-H'
'""'' ".'.' -" 'N N.' our nodes ana
u.'..-' our nome. '''N Very Crane just
,'' WY N"t "i'| A'" I'D 'HiA' i'
''..' Ills '''. "..... "A'A -...' WIFI
.'.' .''.. |..-. "..'i.''."a
...-'...." VII" TIT. .A' ...-.''. 81.
'".'- .'r ...| ."...'. 0...' |."t....t
10 W.T.. ....~ ..".
..'. .. '' "''' '' ..''. >.'...l i
..
''. '' @'''' ..'' q -.''.' "'."-
Ill, ...,,
:, you >'''...' SUI
y '.,...'.' H.
-. '''',,.''~ -" '''
''''' 0''''- ~ ., " ,'','' Il H.
10y '''''' J., ~
".'''.,''''- ~. -'','.'', y
,I, ''' XIV want ~
a..
~, ",oU, .,'' " "'''' "'I' >i"''''-
- O." my u"'' W.!
e. 80, '''' II - 4"
Ai.u 'h'n Nv ",ui" 'i''H-e ii>
Hl''e'n' i"' H' ''.''"E"' mat Il HllSH'
rum vi 'iie h'A' Va! wiz" 'il'H "'''
iid"AiiS |" XIV NV '"i.f"'.' anu ''"L
~ "'U'N i'''s u" ','''' iva INV H'Ne vi
~ >"H u ""' INV ""S
80 "'H
vi. 49, '''',' ,'''''-r',t Ia,
Z S''''''' ''.." l'", -! '"-' Z"
40 "'''' ga '''
' I"'' :. ''',,' ',,. ~
w" MI anu -l'9' """u'IuSN Il!''
u"N>' ~ nv ""- W. ">"'u IL INV
'"''I->" i'"' 49, '"''' IN ">N'"
AN M '''''' minus an" 'ii'! az
~ '''' ii'N' u"!'
NO" "l"t Il" you suppose MP
pch'd: AhS"!l'ci! h"'ilhE. mat Is
Il COURSE aS lar hS 'he weather was
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

> i Ill y ! = ld>illOh !.
Pare firm cling
stone peaches and
pack them cold
into large stone
jars. When filed,
pour over them suf-
fcient table strip
To cover, using any
convenient Kind
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
REMOVE ALL DISEASED COWS
Animals Not in Healthy Condition
Should Be Taken From Herd
and MIX Kept Separate.

Cows not IN healthy condition should
re removed from the herd and their
milk kept separate until the animals
are restored 10 normal health. Miis
from diseased COWS should not be used
for human food. Serious Udder t-ou.
bic, cnusing garget or bloody milk,
must be cured before the mix !.
disable.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

Some souls there are which under
stand
And know each other. heart TO heart,
Though many miles Of distance may
Be seeming TO keep them apart.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

wives j. me luliuNlnS .
Take fresh crisp crack
"rS about a third longer
than wide and lay them
side 10y side in a drip
ping pan or platter. Cut
thin oblUng slices Of rich
cream cheese, the shape
Of tn" cracker. but small
or 50 that when they are
toasted the cheese will
moi rV-l tNpT. I'll. .,lrra h1r
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
Do q Little More.

Don't be content with doing only
your duty. Do more than your duty.
ahead that wins the race.-Audrew
Carnegie.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

>hcIe Seth was brisk. original "A'
urri'NS. II" rented " neat h'i.' COT
tag" with patch "i I"Hn around II
ana started III I" raising in'Hi'ii.".
herbs On contract Tor a city chemical
mouse. me plants required extreme
'"''' p", Inc pF"ihi>eh returns "' NV
emu u me season We're '"F-''
'he afternoon Mic gazing Gown
the ROAD LOOKING Tor Inc return 81 n'r
u'iCle from III" Nli'aSe' was STAR .e''
anu ''rrIAFh 10 discover MI" """Ii"E
'''''' anu ''p'r>N III NV Nuns -
s,.., -. ,',....', ,r,.,..
IIi,.,.
,,, 49,.
,:....,.,
,...I 90, ..'l
'.'' ''','
q "'"N'" ~ "'.-' ''
~" ."''"-" '''' '''' III -
'"' ny .'HN '"""- '''''H W. ~ ~ i'l
mum >.'! anu WIS M" u" TIC L"''.''
~ '"'''i''-'
\" mu>j get him into Ia" h"H~" ANA
| VIII run for q doctor If you VIII j''
49," Wh"r" Z" find one, >l""" III" Young
man. His tones were clear they had
" ring of genuine sincerity AMI some
II was hours later before llri"
seth. advised 10y the doctor that weary
months of idIrn,>> Wrr" before him
and that he would never walk without
81 "rutch again. had time I" thank I"N
S'al"ar' I"un" i"Il"" VIII" had per
formed rrodiSiouS though silent and
unair'rird h!Wuinr>> during III" DIS
order attending u" "crlu'hi. IH'-'-
h'''!' WINE the doctor VII N''''i- ''''
I'lhf'h .N-. 'H' ."Di'@ man ~''.''N .'
guess "H. h'-.''''" WORN lI' IT," .''
morse, t.A"'" 'H' COW. ''""'' 70 ''.'
'"-'-"H~. H.r'.'l IAr long rows 81
l'l"h'>."'i .H'" '..." '..'' .-" '.'''. .... ID
'..H "''.'d Z" A'i' .t..'' IE1l.'T' .-'
'''ii'.- '''"i--''. Cd "'..''. I'll, '''',..' .'
Oh 'o i'I "I'''".
"'h, jn'i'. he i s." 'h"AI!'iHI. ~"
h'!piui-a regular hAI"'"" man. lie
I""E> al "a task ANA ii Is d"h'.
My mind Is miEhui! relieved, hrf
uncle told her the next morning. This
young man We kept all night seems
Just looking for quiet nome. lie
harSained To stay with u untlI jile laIl
crop is III.
I'm glad said Allie, frankly. Il
like his ways very much. Where does
he come from, Uncle:
Jail.
"Oh. Uncle" gasped Allie In q
shocked way.
"It'S truth. child" declared Uncle
Seth. Crayely. His maine is Glen Fair
child He bore the brunt Of u thieying
political crowd in the city. whose tool
he was. and is lust a week out of priS-
ON. He didn't Sulk there. he saws. He
took his medicine and did the tasks
nypected of him and studied nights.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
She Was On To Him,

Gentleman Passenger Con street carl
Madam, take my seat.
Lady-NO. thanks. | get out at the
next corner, too.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
TRELLIS WORK GARDEN AID
PergoIa Requires Taste and Judgment
and Easily Becomes Failure From
an Artistic Standpoint.

An all-Summcr flower garden in a
Ict - by ~ can h" planted for S1--
or for much less than that if only an
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
Power Of Optimism.

can optimiSt, however light VINO is
still game 70 take hOh and ... -
hel9fuller than the most powerful pes
siI.ist who has let go."-E. s. Martin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

1erS, and that one Is
probably the best for
her TO follow.
The Oven Method
This Is one which is
simple and after the
method Is understood,
very easy TO perform. a
sheet OF absorbent paper
is put into the bottom Of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
Ne Nirannnintnne Il

II your ambition is 10 DO just your
best. there is 10 reason Why you should
be disappointed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
DADDi"SEytHii,(
FAIRY TALL
SUMMER BANQUET.
81 MACY GRAlisNB0NNtR

"Now Mr.. and Mrs WoodchUCk."
said Daddy. wanted To give a banquet.
"'Ir'S such q good
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

A Georgian cook makes the most de-
licious peach pickles in the followin:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
GENERAL RULES FOR CANNING.

There are several methods all good
md practical, yet each housewife
finds one which she pre-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
TASTY TIO-eITS.

\ tasty little cheese cracker which
VIII he new to many Of our house
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

"TEy. Gelatin iel-
lies Of all kinds
are cooling. and
when served with
cream and sugar
are quite nOUriSh
ing. Such foods
are especially good
for the children,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
A FEW LIGHT DESSERTS.

-so upbter the dessert the better
- SIMMER days. when the heat
takes all ones en-
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-03
FREIGHT TEAM GOES
OFF GOLDROAD GRADE
[From Thurgday,s DalIy MlnerI


Charles CRUDE was painfully injured
yesterday afternoon when his big
team became frightened at some
workmen on the road and went down
the steep mountainside, near the Billy
Bryan shaft, on Goldroad hill. Grub
was riding one of the wheel horses
and when the team swung off the
grade he was thrown under the heavy
animals and badly bruised and cut.
A large boulder at the side of the
road prevented the big wagons from
following the team into the canyon.
Only one or two of the animals were
injured and the escape of both man
and team were really miraculous. Mr..
CRUDE has had number of hair-rais-
ing experiences during his many years
of teaming between Kingman and
Oatman, but that of yesterday was
one of the most fortunate of his ac-