davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

spoons. and tunnels, or anything else
tnat may come In contact with what
Is TO be canned. Immersing these
articles in boiling water a few min
utes VIII steriliZe them. This matter
OF sterilization Is dwelt on for the
reason that so many do not under
stand the necessity OF destroying all
germs of decay. These germs are
like a crop Of corn. They must have
seed to get start. If no germs en-
ter the can and the air Is excluded.
there will be no decay. For steriliz-
ing cans and their covers and such
other things as need sterilizing, they
may be put In n pan containing cold
water. laying the jars on their sides
The covers may be put in another
pan. Place these pans over the IRE.
let them come to tho boiling point.
and let the water boil at least ten or
ffteen minutes. A piece OF cloth or
iath may always be put under glass
'essels when over fire. to keep
them from being heated more rani.,-
~ Mt the bottom and therefore
cracking
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

but II cannot DO denied that in the
very large majority OF cases success
is attained merely by getting the
cans M hot az tho boiling water. II
fruit II intended principally for ex-
hibiiion pnrposc~. II viii make a
better appearance II II In pu, into
n" cans before being cooked. stnce
II will not bo broken by being pr, In.
to cans after cooking. nu, many
prefer To cook some things. tomatoes
for instance. In n larger vessel flrmt:
and To skim on thoroughly all scum
that may rise In tho va~sci. after
which the tomatoes are put into tn.
cans and sealed while hot. when
glass Jars arc used. one should no,
neglect Ia screw down tho caps tight.
cr after they have s,ood six ar twelve
hours. The reason for this is ,ha,
when the heat has passed out of The
jar. tho cap can be frightened better
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

No matter what kind OF cans are
used. steriiize all the cups. dippcrs,
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

A regular canning oa'tlt In not
necessary for canning fruit or rege-
tables. whether tin cans or glass Jars
are used Getting ou; all Impcrfsr,
portions Of what is TO be canned and
sisriliziug IN. cans and the fruit or
vegetables thoroughly. are the main
points 'o observe for successful can
ming. Cleanliness and tho use of
heat are all that ar. necessary for
fertilization. After that tho cIclu-
zion nf air becomes the main thing
salictlic acid will help 10 preserve
canned stun. but In un~hoi.some and
one might get into troubi. II selling
canned goods preserved by tho use
Of the acid.
ne common Kitchen method OF
tanning fruit In 10 sieriiixe the cans
" rihkine them out thoroughly and
Aeeping them immersed In boiling
a'er ull the cans are as hot as tho
.aoer u would be safer 10 apply
As neat for some time longer. since
'ne germs will endure the boiling
'N'Hpefatufe some time and survive:
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

lie sure that tho cans are In good
condition 10 begin with: and II glass
Jars are used. used equal care TO soc
that tho covers and III. rubber rings
arc in perfect condition. and do not
neglect tn Ht.rilixe the caps as welt
aa the Jars II tho rubber rings are
not somewhat soft and elastic the
scalinE will no, be perfect Much
fruit In los, by thos. doing tho can
ming trying IN save a piitance by the
use OF old rubber rings. instead of
using those that have not lost their
moftncns and elasticity. Buy new
ones every year II necessary, II will
usually be- necessary, II will be best
10 wash and s,erilize the rings. but
care and observation are needed not
10 apply 80 much heat To the rings
aa 10 inturc them. when IA cap is
set on n smooth tabl. right side up,
the edge Of the cap that will ~ over
the rubber when on the can should
touch the table clear around III. cir-
Gle. II IL does not do this. IL Will not
press on the can rubber nrmly
enough at all points To exclude she
air totally.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
$50 LIFE SCHOLARSHIP S25

Besinnins April iosh. we arc song 70 show
our appreciation OF the ~erv. ~erv ds~~ai pat.
runagc our rnt~~vstfv has ais~avs received.
and on account OF the recent money ranic. and
sell itSsts~d number OF 10000 LIE Schois~-
aAtps as s.aon buy one before they are sold.
for they srtn 90 sass at tAds prtcs. and .cs
ready for . good position In the early fall. II
you cant come ., once. ray US 100 now. and
ray the balance on entering which will insure
tho reduction
Harris Business University,
Jackson. Mississippi.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

soaI sisson HnAtf cottlef :: PoaI eisson MS
eoth year, Literature. music. art, elocution.
stcnography. sewing Confers degree Of A. H.
Preparatory department Students can reduce
expenses by taking duties. T. G. HAWKINS. hsa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
Sophomore Glass Day.

The sophomores of the high
school celebrated Friday as their
class day. At the morning assembly
members of the class as Twins
statues representing different
schools, ETC. were the principal
feature. At noon two sophomore
songs which had been composed by
members of the class were sung. At
$3.50 the class served punch TO the
whole school, and in the evening a
class party was held at the school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
Freshman Glass Jolly.up.

The freshman class OF the high
school held "jolly-up" Thursday
night which was attended by nearly
all the members of that class ami
also the faculty. They met at the
high school at 6:S0 o'clock where
a delightful luncheon was served by
the Freshman girls. They next
went 10 the City Square, where nam-
erous games were played. and class
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
First Congregations.

At the morning worship servies'
lO:S0, will occur the Baecalaurea,s
sermon for the high school bio.e
school, IL M, special services, Even
ing worship service, s o'clock DE-
]. e. Walker of China will speak
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
Miss Hutchins' Piano Recital.

Miss Marie Hutchins, who has
been a student with Miss Weller OF
this city for three years past, gave
q plano recital Wednesday evening
at the First Baptist church which
filled the beautiful auditorium oi
that building with a delighted audi
ence. Mr.. Charles Roth gave a num-
Der of high class vocal solos, and
was given several recalls to which
he responded with happy effect. The
evening was a musical surprise 10
all who heard Miss Hutchins play.
Besides a few lessons given by her
mother, she has been trained and
brought out by Miss Weller, who
took her as an exclusive stldent
when she was in sonatina work, and
has improved her natural ability un-
I'll II can be safely said she has
wonderfully exquisite touch, and
all her tonal work has high quality.
The program opened with a quartet
BY Althea Moores, Maude Evans,
Delbert Barton and Mauric Roberts,
and closed with another by Marie
Hntchins, Gertrude Brewer, Eleanor
Colony. and Miss Weller. All showed
splendid assembly work on the part
OF the students.
Miss Hutchins work was all men,
orized, playing her first sonata
which was loudly applanded, and
next some poetical studies from Hab-
erbier. Next came Rubepstein'sI
wonderful Kamennoi Ostrow, which
was the masterpiece OF the evening,
and revealed Miss Hutchins as n
player for her age. In
deed. II she were the product OF some
great European master she would be
heralded as n wonder. Her closing
three numbers from Chopin we're alb
so'utely perfect-if perfection can be
reached by so young a player Miss
Weller has reason 10 be proud OF
brought out such a prodigy
ne MISS Hutchins. and is 10 be COM
plimented on the success of the re-
rital in her honor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
Mcoorhle-carmichaei wedding.

Miss Kate Carmichael. only daugh.
ter OF Mr.. John Carmichael OF this
city, was married in Portland last
Tuesday TO Mr.. Jesse McCorkle of
Portland. The ceremony took place
at the oregon hotel. and was per.
formed by the pastor of the Episco-
pal church of Portland. The bride
was attended by Miss Nettie ReddI-
koff OF Dallas. and Mr.. Dan Fawk of
Portland was best man.. A banquet
at the Oregon followed the cere-
mony. The guests were: Mr.. John
Carmichael, Mr.. and Mrs. Bent
Jones. and Mr.. Elmer Reece of Sa-
lem; Miss Nettie Reddikor OF Dali
las; Eva Fletcher of Lafayette, Or;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. "A. McCorkle, Mr..
Dan Fawk, Miss Montgomery AMI
Mr.. A. j. Leland, all OF Portland
After an extended wedding trip
they will probably make their homo
in Portland. where the groom holds
a position with the Union Paint com.
pany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06

streets. Service at 1880. Preach
ing by the minister. Rev. Paul ;.
Bandy. Sunday school and Blo'e
class at 1l:45, Immediately after the
morning service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
DOSING Piano Recitals.

The closing piano reeitals of the
Western Conservatory of Music, will
be given in the auditorium of the
First Christian church, Tuesday,
June l6, to Friday. June 10, at s p.
m, The public is cordially invited to
attend, Frank E. Churchill, inter-
state teacher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
Birthday Surprise.

A most delightful birthday sur
prise was given in honor OF Miss
Grace Robertson and her brother
Clarence, by a number OF their
friends at their home at Pringle
south of Salem. on lat Friday ev-
ening. The evening vas pleasantly
spent with music and gGmes after
which refreshments we're -erved.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robins. Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson. Mr..
Wilson, Misses Lena and Caroline
Coburn, Edna Cannon, Sarah Thom-
son, Jennie Cupp, Margery Benning-
hon, Grace Robertson and Cora Mil
Ter; Messrs. Percy and Chas. Robins,
Storrie Cannon. Ernest and Frank
Clark, Justice Coburn, Fred siewert,
Lester Robins, George and VIII Gra-
benborst, Joseph Imper. Eugene and
Charlie Grabenhorst. Christ Mumm,
Clarence Robertson, and Clyde Ben
ninghoE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
Al the Blind School.

The closing exercises of the
Blind School were given by the stu
dents Thursday evening. assisted by
Mrs. Mernie A. Hug. Many of thu
relatives and friends OF the students
we're present. and greatly appreeiat-
ed the splendid work OF the pupns
The program given was as follows:
Orchestra ....,... Prince Charming
Piano ......... Mabel Rosenbaum
Song (a) The Miners Song;
(b) The Birds Nest .....
....,.... ..,,, Primary Pupils
ciarionet-canzonetta. John Foley
Reeitation-Guess What's In
My Pocket. ......... .Zelia LomaX
Recitation-Burglar Bill, -.
....... ...,. Mabel Rosenbaum
vocal-Even Bravest Heart
...... .,.,.. William Baller
ehorus-Gather Ye Rossbuds
Orchestra. .,,,,... Vision of Slee9
Piano ,....,....,....J John Foley
Toy symphony. y.....,.... Haydn
Violin ......,.,..W William Baller
Vocal - (a) Crossing TO
Dreamland. (b) The Silent
World Is Sleeping Mernie A. Hug
Plano ...,,,....F Frank Sanders
Chorus. Soldiers Chorus (Faustl
Snpt. and Mrs. e. T, Moores have
had charge OF the Blind Institute
since last September and have cared
for 81 puDil-. They have added one
new industry. carpet weaving and
two boys have finished many yards
of beautiful rag carpet. Besides
about 40 hammocks have been made,
As chairs caned, at SO cents each. the
students doing the work receiving
the pay. and about $50 baskets of
all kinds made, from the finest iml-
tation OF Indian work 10 serviceable
baskets for daily use. The girls do
sewing. knitting and croehetting,
Besides giving their personal time
and attention TO the students. Mr.,
and Mrs. Moores. have assisted In
the teaching. The other teachers are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
The "rron Master"

The presentation of the "Iron-
Master" at the Grand Opera House,
Wednesday evening, by the students
of the College of Oratory of william
ette University was witnessed by n
good-sized audience, who Thoroughly
enjoyed the artistic work OF the stu
dents. Wallace @. Trill, as leading
man, handled his difficult role to
perfection, as did also Miss Augusta
Booth in the role OF leading lady.
Perry Reigelman also deserves the
highest credit for the part he took
as the comedian. All the parts were
exceptionally we'll given and was a
credit 10 the students as well as
Professor May Belle Adams, under
whose direction the play was given.
The High school orchestra furnished
delightful music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
SOCIAL EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK

Miss Mildred Kruse and Ethel Hard
ing, with Prof. Roberts as head o
the music department. He has mad
a name for himself as the most note,
blind pianist and pipe organist II
the west, and will during the sum
mer vacation have seeing student
on the violin and tune pianos. 'Tht
students have nearly all departed 70,
their homes and all report an en-
joyable and profitable years work
|
Leroy Gesner Musical Recital.
On Monday evening a large audi
ence gathered in the university chap.
el to hear the annual recital given
by pupils OF Leroy Gesner.
II is an unusual thing for pupils
to play with technical freedom, and
beauty OF tone, but such seemed TO
be the rule with the young violin.
lists taking part in this program ana
Mr.. Gesner is TO be congratulated
upon his success as teacher.
The program opened with a VIC.
lin chorus, March Romaine," by
Gonnod. This number, accompanied
by cello, bass and piano, reminded
one OF symphony orchestra. There
Is no music more beautiful than n
violin. except more violins, in tbs
nur1be- tSr~o w-rc more v!olins ell
lsylng with fac ensemble and II was
received with great deal OF enthus-
iasm by the audience.
Miss Laura Harrington played as
a solor, "Berceuse slay." by Neruda,
in a very artistic manner, holding
the attention OF the audience
through the entire number. This
little girl will be a great violinist
some day and the writer intends TO
note her progress as she appears in
public from year to year.
Miss Lillian Siege came next on
the program. and the moment she
came into the view OF the audience
there was an outhurt OF applause
that would certainly convince one
that she is a favorite with lovers OF
mnsic She played the Canzonetta
by D'Ambrasio. in way that won
the admiration of everyone; there
was no feeling Of doubt as TO wheth-
Or she would be equal TO the techni-
cal demands of the Canzenetta, for
this part OF her work was accuracy,
and she plays with more tempera-
nent and a much larger tone than
ever before.
Harry Munson very modestly ,
zane upon the stage and created a
sensation by his playing OF the ma
lurkR de Concert. by 'Musin. This
lumber embraces various kinds OF
and makes large demands
ipon the finger dexterity OF the per-
'ormer, such a piece IL not we'll
played, falls fiat with the audience
n this case his clever work came
ar from passing unnoticed, for
Harry did 1t so we'll that the audi
nee insisted npon hearing II again.
The College Qunitette. though or
Sanized by Mr.. Gesner principally
or giving advanced pupils training
n ensemble playing has taken a
prominent part with musicians as.
an organization, and has done a
'reat deal towards elevating the
tandard in this locality. The num-
Ter by the Quintette was a fitting
''imax to a program of such ex-
SILENCE and 1t is TO be hoped that
his combination will appear oftener
Turing the coming year.
Miss Nina Bushnell presided at
he piano, and upon this. as upon
'ther occasions, proved herself to be
! clever pianist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
CHURCHES
First Presbyterian ter m

Church stret, near Chemeketa
Rev. Henry T. Babcock, pastor
Morning service 1890 a. M, preach
ing by the pastor; theme "Don't
Worry. Sunday school 1900 m.
Junior G. e. 3:30 D. M; Senior G.
Il. 700 p. M; evening service $500
p. m. At the evening service the
choirs of the First baptist church
and our church will repeat the East
er musical service given on Easter
night last, at the first Baptist church.
This will give those who were un-
able for lack of room at that time
an opportunity to hear this very
musical cantata, THE King Tri.
umphant," by Finlay Lyon. "The
Magnificat" and Unfold, ye Portals"
will also be repeated. The choir
will be composed OF. 32 voices. Not
ice the change of time in evening
service to be o'clock. The public
cordially invited to all OF these SER
vices.
Central Congregational.
Nineteenth and Ferry streets, p.
s. knight, pastor. AT close OF Sun
day school, IL a. m, Rev. I. e..
Walker, many years missionary IN
China. will deliver an address. Let
all be on time, as the service must
close at 1880.
Rev. f. II. Reeves will conduct
service at D. m.
Lutheran st. Johns Church, Mis-
souri, Synod.
Regular Sunday service at 10 n.
m. In the German Lutheran st.
Johns church, corner Center and
Fourteenth streets. Geo. II. Engel
pastor
w. O. T.U.
Robert G.. Miller will deliver m
address at the hail. corner CONNER.
cial and Ferry streets, Sunday at 4
,. m. Good music. The public are
invited.
Christian Sicence.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
l40 Chemeketa street. Services:
sunday at IL a. m. and p. M;
ubject of lesson sermon. God. the
only Cause and Creator" Sunday
chool at 1915 a. m. The Wednes-
lay evening meeting is held at
}. m. Reading room in the church
pen each afternoon except Sunday.
III are cordially invited to attend
he services and the reading room.
Yew Park.
Sunday school at 10 a. M: preach
ng at IL a. m. and p. m. by Evan
elist Tatman. Public cordially In.
tied. J. II. Merryman, pastor.
Unitarian.
Corner Cottage and .Chem aketa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
Anderson-Antprson Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Nora L.
Anderson to Mr.. w. Everett Ander-
son was celebrated quietly wednes-
day noon at the residence of the
brides parents in Morningside. Rev.
Paul Bandy, of the Unitarian church
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Anderson, and
has a host OF friends in this city.
The groom is the son of w. r. An
derson, also of this city
After a short trip to Portland and
the Sound cities they will be at home
to their friends at ia North High
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06

Robert G. Miller will deliver III
address at the hall. corner CONNER
cial and Ferry streets, Sunday at
p. m. Good music. The public arr
invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
EntertaIn paseball Teams.

Ralph Moores entertained the
members of the Salem and West
Portland high school baseball teams
and number of girl friends at h,s
home last Saturday evening. An
enjoyable social time was had. Re-
freshments and punch was served.
Among out-of-town guests we're
Misses Nell Thielsen and Miss Baker
of st. Helen's hall, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06

yells given. After leaving the
square they took in the different
ive-cent theaters. The party was
chaperoned by Miss Topping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
ROB JEWELLERS SAFE
Cracksmen blow Open Safe and Garry
OF 10000 Of Loot.

Cracksmen blow Open safe and Garry
on $4,000 OF Loot.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-cracksmen
dynamited two safes in the establish
ment Of Thomas j. Dunn Company.
manufacturing jewelers. yesterday
and escaped with more than $4,000 in
loot. The robbery took place In the
heart OF the business district. and was
one OF the most daring and expert the
police have had to deal with In a long
time. Policemen passed the building
at brief intervals during the early
morning. but none Of them heard the
explosions. watchman discovered
the robbery when he opened the Offices.
Both doors OF the huge three-ton
safes stood wide open. twisted and
powder marked. On the floor lay a
thirty.foot rope ladder and a burglars
tool kit. with brace and bit In it..
An unlocked scuttle showed that the
robbers entered the building from the
roof. They APPARENTLY carried the rope
ladder in case they had to scale any
walls. Office coats. rugs. door mats.
bags OF jewelry, sawdust and dust
cloths were used to mufIle the noise OF
the explosions, and not a piece OF Office
furniture was powder-marked. A
handbag, such as Is used by jewelry
statesmen. is missing and 1t is believed
the cracksmen carried their loot away
in 1t. Gold and silver mountings. un-
set stones and cash were taken. The
weight of the loot must have been
close to sevnty-five pounds. The police
are at a standstil1 in the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
'DIsARMED AND HANDcu FEED
Thief Whom sheriH Would Arrest
Turns Tables ON Oficer.
fSpecinl 10 The Tincs- Dlspatc

w ary Speciail 10 Ehe y ines DtspatcH.) li
+ tROC1fYFORD. COL. July 2s.-Dis-
armed by the man they were hunting
for, linndcuffed together with their
own manacles and Kidnapped by Henry
starr, noted oklahoma bandit, want
cd here for stealing harness, Is the ex-
nertencc OF Marshal NJ. Il. Croop and
Frank John. OF this place.
Wednesday night the. harness was
stolen, and, getting trace OF the thief,
Marshal Croop, accompanied by Join,
started In pursuit. yesterday, and over
took the thief near here. Not being
sure of his identity the marstal stop
ped and began talking to Starr, when,
suspecting the inarshal's intentions.
Starr whipped out his revolver and
covered the two men. ordering them
to hold up their hands. He ten dig
armed them, and, taking the marshars
hTndcuffs. which had been intended for
him, tossed them over to the marshal.
and said: You fellows lock yourselves
together" which they did.
Starr took them to secluded spot
and made them lie. down until nightfaIl.
when he fled. The marshal and deputy
walked twelve miles before they found
a ranchlnan who could remove the
handcuns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
CADETS ASK HELP
Sci ators Martin. Daniel and Dick VIII,
Aid Them. -l5l.l..Z
Tlmes-Dispatch Bureau. !.
e.. NunSev R,,}1dJn
Washington. D, c. .Jniw

,,, Washington. D. c., July as. ri
me outlook for the reinstatement
oi O. the eight cadets expelled from West
point Tor haztng, including william
Nalle. OF Virginia, is not good, In
addition to the fact that a number
OF other cadets are said to be in1pli-
Gated in the charges. and who, ii Is
understood, will also be suspended or
expelled, 1t seems that the eight cadets
"ho came here to see the Secretary
of War violated orders In doing SO. IN
that they wese dEected to proceed to
their homes. Instead Of doing So they
came to Washington forkithe purpose
OF enlisting Influence to aid them in
securing restoration to the acadamy.
st General Nalle. former adjutant-g gem
ieral OF Virginia, and father OF one
OF the young men. Is in Washington
to-day with his son. The eight BOYS
have enlisted the sympathies and Ser
vices of Senator Dick, OF Ohio, who
will do all he can to have them re-
stored to the service. tits understood
that Senator Daniel also Will do what
he can for the boys, and sena tor Mar
tin and some of the Virginia members
of Congress will probably a ssist SEN
ator Dick. All the boys suspended are
said to have had good class standing.
II they should not be restored to the
service by order OF the Secretary OF
War an act OF Congress will be neoes-
isary to their getting back,