davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
SHEPHERD
College Basketball Five Will
Play Scholastics Here
Tonight.

The scholastics basketball team
will play the strong Shepherds Col
lege team in the Mt. State Transfer
Company's building on East Pike
street Friday night at $3.50 o'clock.
The game promises to be a good one
as the Shepherd College team have
had a wonderful record this season,
defeating all the teams in the shen-
adoah valley.
The scholastlcs have been working
hard since returning from their trip
Ito Claysville and Wheeling last week
and are fast getting into first class
shape for the game with the Fair
mont Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton team here next week, so that
they will be in great shape for the
game tonight.
The 'Fairmont Normal defeated the
Shepherds College team in fast and
exciting game at Rairmont last night
by small score.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
THE IHEAIERs
(contlnued from page 1O.l

music loving people of this city. On
Saturday night and Saturday matinee
this quartette OF artists will render
"sextette' from Lucia Delamomor. 8
The show closes with a. one-reel
picture
No one who appreciates high class
vaudeville can afford to miss this
show and the management is to be
congratulated in being able to give
Its patrons a show of this class.
The management has Jeceiyed word
from their New York representatives
announcing the fact that it may
expect the Edison talking pictures in
"a very few weeks. These pictures
are the sensation of New York, Chi
.cago and all the larger cities where.
they have been shown and Clarksburg
people are fortunate in being one OF
the first cities outside of the larger
ones to see this wonderful invention.
At the odeon is the Southern Beau
ties Comedy Company in the scream
ing farce. THE Wrong Flat" for this
evening and the Kalem feature pic
.ture, THE Redemption. in two
reels. This picture deals with the
criminal world, showing that Grim
dnal is only creature of circum-
stances. by not having a chance of
being surrounded by great influence.
Red Ellis is an experiment of Mr..
Gates. He is tempted twice to mis-
treat his benefactor but the good in
him helps him to resist, The old
gang he was once member of steals
a necklace and he is blamed for it,
but he is given a chance of proving
his innocence by having half hour
to get it back, which he does. This
interesting subject will be shown in
connection with the regular daily
reels. There is no change in price.
ten cents to all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07

Fortunate is the man who has few
dollars which he COULD NEST IN
REAL EsTATE-H' the opportunity
were non-negligible. For the real es-
tate ads in the Telegram are, nearly.
always, interesting reading to such 2
man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
BROAD OAKS

On Daisy street, lot 80
by 156 feet, two story
frame, slate roof house,
! finished in oak, with
bath, water and sewer
age, good we'll, cellar,
porch back and front,
one of the best proper
ties in that addition.
PRICE $4,000
Terms $1,000 down, bal
ance in one, two and
three years.
One hundred and TWEEN
ty feet square, three
good lots on corner, al
ley in rear, with a good
two story frame, slate
roof, eight room dwell
ing with bath, hardwood
finish, all modern i'm
provements. The whole
property can be pur-
chased for $4,000, or
will sell separate 40x12O
feet to alley in rear.
$1,000 EACH
Corner with dwelling,
$4,000.
For a few days we are
offering four vacant
lots in Broaddus Addi-
ton, having a frontage
of 80 feet each by 100 it.
in depth to an alley in
PRICE $1,000
One-third cash, balance
on or before one and
two years. Good houses
built on all sides of
these lots and the neigh
borhood is a most excel
lent one. If interested,
will be glad to show you
these lots. If you can
buy and pay cash we are
in a position to furnish
money to build the home
and you can pay off the
Indebtedness aboSlt the
same as paying rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
sTEALEY ADDITION
KELLEY HILL
Two lots 35x100 feet
with alley in the rear.
PRICE $3.50 EACH
POINT COMFORT


Two story frame, slate
roof house, finished in
oak throughout, on the
east side of Pike street,
Point Comfort, on lot 50
feet frontage. House
rents for SIS per month.
PRICE $1,000
Terms $1,000 down, bal
ance in one and two
years, equal notes at 6
per cent. This is a good
buy for a home or in
vestment, pays 10 per
cent as a renting prop
osition, has gas, water,
and sewerage.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-29

expensive, for they may be used from
year to year if they are properly
cared for.
Jellies and preserving have their
place in the home making and are
pleasant 1uxuries; but canned fruit
and vegetables are necessities. The
perfect canned vegetable comes near
er the fresh product than anything
else, and vegetables and fruit are abb
solutely necessary for normal and
healthy development of the human
body.
In our girls work the use of the
little home Gamer simplifies things.
The Gamer is composed of a small
furnace with boiler fitted over it. 1t
is put up in the back yard near the
water supply, which is necessary, the
home work is not interferred with in
any way.
The glass jars and tin cans are
washed and thoroughly sterilized in
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-29

boiling water. Tomatoes are wash
cd, scalded in boiling water and then
dropped into cold water to keep them
flrm, then they are skinned and cored
and packed into tin cans until the
whole weighs 38 ounces. No water
Is allowed in tomato can, the open
spaces are filled with juice of the to-
mato. Can is then closed, soldered
and put into boiling water for %
minutes. This time is sufficient to
XIII all bacteria and to leave the to-
mato firm and almost like the fresh
fruit. String beans, peas, butter
Deans and corn take a longer time.
me string beans, after being washed
ana strung. are cooked in an omen
vessel of boiling water for Is min
utes. they are then packed into the
TIN can, made perfectly alright and
cooked in boiling water for one hour
when they can be put away. The
others require cooking an hour. each
day for three successive days. No
acid nor preservative of any kind ia
needed when proper care is given to
sanitation and cooking.
MISS ELLA G.. AGNEW.
In Charge Virginia Canning Clubs.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-29

the old way. When cooked in the
old way, our children would not eat
tomatoes, now they relish them
greatly. We put up about 1900
cans, OF which about 1900 were to-
matoes and the balance in snap beans
and other things.
IN canning snap beans, we found II
best to cook as for table use. then On
opening the can, they need not ha
cooked, simply warmed. Corn is the
most difficult of all vegetables to pre-
serve. but If you select young and
lender ears, it becomes much easier.
corn and tomatoes in equal propor-
tions make very useful article for
soups. This combination is easily
preserved, being cooked in the sealed
cans only As minutes.
Besides tomatoes and beans wa
also can apples, peaches, pears.
grapes and blackberries. In order
to dispose of the surplus, it is neces-
sary to buy regular labels and nasta
tnem on the cans. Such labels can
be bought for 20 cents per hundred
Ine best time to buy cans ia -
the early spring, when a Thousand
cans can be secured for about s2a
II you wait to buy your cans untiI
tne canning season, you Will be COM,
peiied to pay about, three cents per
can, and any delay in securing cans
at that time means loss.
MRS. E. E. HENRY.
Conover. N. C.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-29

possess a home canning outfit. When
we were asked to buy such home
Gamer and saw the price, $40, we
asked the agent: Glow can we ever
get our money back?" Today we are
glad we bought it, for we now rea-
lize the advantages of such home
canning outfit.
AS soon as we got our Gamer
we made it known among our neigh
bors and along the phone line that
we were ready to do their canning
in regular tin cans for half. Pretty
soon we were literally swamped with
tomatoes SO that we had to secure
help. One day we canned $50 cans
of tomatoes with our small-sized
home Gamer. Several times we had
to refuse people, for the tomatoes
were coming in faster than we could
can them. And by this method of
canning, the tomatoes are preserved,
whole, not reduced to a mush as in
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-29
THE PROGRESSIVE p.,,.

fa.siassa IN glass jars I as there is in ..
fashioned fasi4 aeda dried fruit and r'sa. Ss'
Iruit, except in blackberriess s'ass
as soon or rather have h' les. u 81
canned in glass Jars. But ;aa'lOeffh| =
Ior the market, we must ~. = ca1ni,
cans because of the conr uss 'ne y
handling them. (D. Bv snee ths
I'm cans we can save pras. as u'e Z
things, which we cannot in s,s.. j.. aa'l
ror instance, tomatoes, beans ans g
and several other things can.hs .s, = eofl n
canned in tin cans. - ea,lh
Cana, N. C. oN
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-29
HOME CANNING THE PLACE
FOR PROFIT.

"A Gamer Costing $40 Enabled Ngrs
Henry to Put Up 1.5OO Cans Sell.
ing ut Ten Cents Apiece.
- ONE years ago I thought we wou,d
~ soon see large canning factories
established here in the South as we
ma them in various States in the
North, but l have changed my opin-
ion' | have recently read of the fall
ure OF many canning factories for one
reason or another. So l believe the
future of the canning industry will
De solved by more farm canning ont
nus. In this way only the choice fruit
VIII be canned and it will be done
wnen the fruit is just in the proner
condition for canning.
From the experience we have had
we believe 1t is a great adyantapa ~
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-29
Special Equipment Not Necessary.

HAVE been canning about ten
= years for home use and some fof
sale. We have a Gamer which holds
about 65 quart cans or nearly 100
corn cans. A $5-canner only lacks
= costing what ours did, and holds
less than dozen cans and that takes
50 much time boiling. All you have
10 DO in canning the cans is to ~
your cans. lacking about one-hall
inch Of being full. Seal them up ana
tip them. Have your water boiling
or hot, put in your cans and cook
them the length of time required
Apples, berries and peaches ONLY
need 15 minutes boiling; tomatoes
80 minutes; beans two hours.
II you want to can for home USE
buy about 200 cans with solder ap'
Piled caps and buy you cappins
steel, which will only cost you per
maps $3.50, and seal up your cans
while it is cool in the morning, ana
while you are getting dinner, nea'
your Gaping steel and seal them up
and drop them in the range tank y
II you haven't range, use your wasn
pot and put little straw in the Dos
tom to keep the cans off the bottom
II you are going to can any, buy ~
q Gaping steel sure. could not q
back now to sealing with tw0
pound capper. / can seal 30 can
with one heat Of a steel.
MRS. 7. WAITER TUTTLE.
King, N. C.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-29
$1s..ss

! did not count building my furnace
or the ten feet of roping to draw the
cans out Of the boilers, but suppose
we count the whole thing at $sa.3
Then let's can 200 of these for hon1
use and count them at ten cents pN
can, which is very cheap if you will
price them at the stores. This will
be $40. Then count the other 800 At
5 II cents per can, which charge for
canning for other people. This will
be $16.50, so you see there is a profit
both in canning tomatoes, BEANS
peaches, apples, green peas, pears.
and nearly everything that you raise
on the farm. BY being careful with
the cans when you empty them they
can be used for three times and be all
right. So think every man that
farms ought to have canning out.
fit. ROBT. L. CAMP.
Gaffney, S. C.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-29
Advantages of Tin Cans.

i MIL we farmer folks become bet
Ter acquainted with tin cans and
tne method of using them a great
many things on our farms must 90
20 waste that might be utilized to a
good profit. :"
prefer the tin cans for these rea-
sons D. They are cheaner lo1
KS A. ,s iess trouble to can in tin cans
'nan IN glass Jars. There is no dan
ger OF breaking them. Freezing does
not anect either can or fruit. fa1
!. ma that there is most as much dir
ference IN the quality Of the fruit
canned IN tin cans and that canned
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-29

there is need of
variety for the ta-
BILE, she goes gaily
to the store and
buys a can or two,
paying from 10 k
to 15 cents per
can, W h e n she
could have grown
the vegetables and
put them up at
an average cost of
from four to nine
cents per C q n
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-29
Every Farmer Should Have q.
ming Outfit

How much stuff does the H.,
- waste every year that ba .m, saa',
save II he had a canning outfit to o's's y.
MS vegetables and fruit and ~ -
them to use in the winter tima =. ss.s
1t is cold weather? 'Asa
have been canning for five ye,,
l bought two galvanized boilers ~. M
cost me about $1.20, and made n. ~
frame to hold 2S cans. Va I'M IN
count 1t at 81, and built nv fnrn.ss
and bought my soldering irons
which cost me about $4.75. and i,
feet of roping which we will count
at ten cents. Then we will tals
500 cans at ~ cents each. which /.
$3.50. One quart Of fluid to mala
the soldering stick to the cans aad
the soldering to solder the 500 can,
will cost about SO cents, SO the total
cost is:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-29

,uoc Amman, lioHl lOuT W uiHt
cents per n
and she would then be sure that they
are sanitary and fit food for her ta-
BILE. How long are we going to keep
this up? How much longer will we
be content to let our families suffer
when we could supply them with the
best possible grade of goods at very
moderate cost?
One woman will say, "That is all
very well for a woman who has no
family; how can 1 care for the daily
needs of the family and provide all
this stuff for winter too?'
Still another has her complaint
that I'm order to do all need for the
winter 1t will be necessary for me to
nave Gamer, and Gamer is ex-
pensive."
Another puts up jellies and pre-
serves and there is no time for can
ned things.
Let me tell what one woman with
FAMILY and very small bit of
ground did. One daughter belonged
10 the Girls Canning Club and had
Z her one-tenth of an acre. In addi-
tion to this there was about one-half
acre for the garden, or less. The
mother and daughter together did all
the cultivation, managing, etc. From
this DIT OF ground they furnished a
FAMILY OF eight with vegetables all
summer, sold 81 worth of tomato
pants to neighbors, and SIS worth of
!resn vegetables, besides putting up-
i'loO cans, jars, etc, for market and
winter use. Two hundred glass lars
were saved for home use, 900 were
SOLO at an average of ten cents a can.
Ihus they realized $112 from this
little place, besides furnishing the
FAMILY all the year round with veg
etables.
Last summer, from 1876 tomato
pants | put up about 400 No. 3 tin
cans or tomatoes, and this in spite of
the drouth which caught my plants
at critical time.
A canner does simplify matters
very much. and while 1t is not nec-
essary, 1t will pay for itself in one
summer. Home Gamers, cooking 1e
tin cans or eight quart glass lars ~
AAAe~y w AdO IOT ABOUT S7
Larger ones carrying "a tin or 70
grass Jars may be had for $12. while
smaller ones to fit on the back of the
COOK stove cost IS. A homemade
one may be had by using a wash
Doiler and putting in a false bottom
Two girls in Virginia had NO can.
ner nor money with which to buy one
Determined to do the work In Tho
Girls Club. they went into the woods
and brought in two hickory sticks
spiiced at one end, these thew mt
INTO the ground and put third stick
across the top, from this third stick
they hung an old-fashioned iron not
IN this they cooked 525 No. 2 tin
cans OF tomatoes during the mast
summer, and sold them all at ten
cents per can. These tomatoes were
raised In their regular garden, no ex-
ira land was prepared.
I'm cans are as safe as glass lore
provided sufficient care is taken 10
.e,'i'ze cans and the fruit and vay-
STAPLES are properly prenarad ava
p''Aed' For home use lars are not no.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-29
ONE WAY TO REDUCE THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING.
Put the Gamer to Work and Save
the Fruits and Vegetables.

THE farmers wife each summer
loses many bushels of tomatoes,
peas, snaps, corn, peaches, berries,
etc. When winter comes on and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
AUTO OVERTURNS AND PINS
TWO PASSENGERS UNDER IT.
William Theil and Ray Wandell
Arc Seriously Injured When Car
Runs Into Sand Pile.

william Theil. twenty.four years old.
of No. IFS Ridgewood avenue. ana Ray
wandsli. twenty -onc. Of No. IA. Patchen
avenue. Williamsburg. wero seriously
injured to-day when their automobile
was overturned Mt broadway and Bart
lett street. Theil owns the car and
was driving at q good clip along BROAD
way. Ho failed to see . rcd lantern on
esp Of q piis OF sand in front Of an
excavation at tho corner and ran the
machine fuh tilt into tho dirt.
The auto pinned the men beneath It
Policeman Shepherd OF the Clymsr
street station, with the aid Of citizens.
rightsd the car sufficiently to drag the
young men out. DR.. Ebcrlo OF Will
hamburg Hospital pronounced them
badly hurt Both had dislocations OF
the tsf. hip and Wandell was internally
injured. Theu had also several scalp
wounds and Commissions about the body.
Both refused to 70 to tho hospital
and were sent b their homes In taxi.
caba.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
II MEN GRADUATED
FROM THE CITY COLLEGE;
{. ALL TAKE SOLEMN OATH
Philip Curoe Wins the Pell
Gold Medal and Four
Other Prizes.

oeventy.seven young men were grad
unted yesterday from the College OF
the city Of New York. Thomas W..
Churchill, new President of the Board
OF Education, who Is . graduate Of the
college. was the speaker Of the day. and
Mrs. L. II. Hartman and Justice VIC
tor j. Bowling were guests of honor.
Justice Bowling administered to each
Of the graduates what IL known az the
"city oath" To each was given tho
oity's coat Of arms, above which rose
. torch inscribed "Urbis Niue" when
these had bsen distributed the receipt.
sats took this oath:
I, We men Of the GLASS OF Fsbrv-
airy, 1919. to-day receiving the arms
Of the city a. q symbo, Of her
faith In US. take this oath Of de-
votion to her:
We will never bring disgrace to
tAess arms by any act Of dishon-
esey or oowardics. We will never
desert our suffering comrades In
che ranks. We will night for the
Asals and sacred things Of the
city. both alone and with many.
We will revere and obey tho city's
lNWU oAd do our best TO incite Q
lie vsspsot In those about US who
ers pross to set them At nsuGht.
We will strive ever to do our whole
duty - citisens, and thus In all
those ways to transmit this city
not only not less but greater.
better and more beautiful than IL
va transmitted to US
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

-GREENHUT BUILDING
inexpensive
FramedPictures
From, Our February Sale
Soc French Prints-in an Of
tlquc gilt frames; choice. ZCc
Odd Lot Of Pictures-includins
colortypes, etc.. In gilt IN
frames. with bov-top each OUe
$3.50 to Sl.G5 Gold Furnished
Framed Pictures--only a7O
limited quantity; at. -. &c
Artistically Framed Pictures-var-
ious subjects; your choice. TO.
morrow. Of several hun-OQ
dred, at. JOG
81 Pictures-odd lot In assorted
gilt frames; only few Of
each kind; tomorrow, 81 IN
at............... xsOV
1886 Hand Colored Photogravures
in gilt frames; each 50 IN
matted; a.. ....... A.OV
Genuine Oil Psintlngs-in gilt
frames; enclosed In glass 80 or
and shadow tox; at. 600
(CREENHUT Building, Plrst Flosr.)
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-07-24
EASY FOR WILLARD

The first rehearsal of the latest
bring -down-the-house farce COM
edy was staged at Willard, Sun
day, when the Estancia boys
tried to play ball against the
team of that place, each of the
nine players contributing their
full quota of errors and misplays
that so amused the spectators
present and which made the re-
hearsal we'll worth attending
From the fourth inning onward
the game was replete with spec
tacular bone-headed plays pulled
off by the individual members of
the team, each apparently vieing
with the other to do just a little
better than his predecessor. That
all succeeded the final score of
| 10 to 2 against Estancia, shows.
Some allowance must be made
however by reason of the fact
that four of the regular players
were absent and that it was but
a fifty per cent regular-strength-
team at the most that lined up to
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-07-24

do battle. In addition a number
of adverse decisions to Estancia
in the first part of the game
when the score stood l too, glar-
ingly Indicating favoritism to
Willard, caused the boys to lose
heart and play in an apathetic
sort of way.
S, Milbourn pitched his usual
steady game but could not win
en- the kind of support received.
G. Freilinger with timely two
Dagger scored Estancia two runs
and saved the team a shut out.
The rest of the boys, Ingle, M.
Milbourn, Pace, Epps, c. Keene,
B. Keen, Jenson, played their
best but had a off day.
The Willard team played con-
sistent ball all the way with their
short stop Torres far in the lead.
he starting three double plays
and throwing a number out at
first.
The Estancia boys feel the
sting of defeat keenly but be-
lieve with their regular lineup a
different result will occur. To
this end an effort will be made
to arrange return game at Es-
tancia for Sunday, August End.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-07-24
LADIES' AID

At the Baptist church the Sec
ond Sunday in August, at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon there
will be a temperance discussion
with talks, songs and pieces, by
all who will take part. Both
men, women and children are in
vited to take part against the Ii
quor traffic.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-07-24

sion, that the matter of the appoint
ment Of Acasio Gallegos as County
Clerk IN and for Torrrnce County, il
hereby taken up and the same is re.
considered, confirmed and approved
regardless of any previous conditions
submitted in the resignation of Manuel
Sanchez, Jr., or otherwise, and that
this Board proceeds to grant and does
hereby order to grant, and does grant
the following certificate of appoint
ment, to-wit:
CERTIFICATE OF APPOINTMENT.
Office of the Board of County Commits
sioners, State of New Mexico, Coun-
ty of Torrance.
This is to certify that Acasio Gale
gos, having been appointed on the 9th
day of September, A. D. 1912, and his
appointment reconsidered and confirm
ed this 7th day of October, A. D. 1912,
to the Office of County Clerk, in and for
Torrance County, State of New Mex
leo.
In testimony whereof the Board of
County Commissioners of said County,
sitting in regular session have issued
this certificate of appointment and
cause the seal of the said Board to be
hereunto affixed.
Done at Estancia, the county seat of
said county, this 9TH day of October,
(SeaD (Signed Lorenzo zamora,
Juan Cruz Sanchez,
Librado Valencia,
Board of County Commissioners.
Attest: (Signed) Manuel Sanchez, Jr.,
Clerk of Board. !"
Whereas, this Board did, on
the Goth day of May. 1918, see
fit to have the census taken of
Precincts Nos. 6 and 7, as per
petitions submitted by B. Frei-
linger and Ben Donlin, and
charged the expenses of the TAX
ing of the aforesaid census and
the meeting of said Board to the
said petitioners, as they assumed
to defray the said expense by
their respective petitions;
Be it resolved that, as the
Board has been criticised for ac-
cepting the proposition of the Pc
titioners in defraying the ex-
penses as aforesaid and saving
the county of said expense, the
money so paid by the said petit
TONERS to the members of this