davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
Why Mother Was Puzzled
She Could Put Up Cherries That
Would Keep, but Corn and Beans
Proved Difficult.
-By Frederic j. Haskfn
Continuel from page l. this secton.)

CONTINUED from page 1. this sechon)
scientific discovery were first ex-
planned to the Packers Association
Convention held in Buffalo in 1898.
From that day the science of can
ming was taking out of the realm OF
pure mechanics and the bacteriOlOg-
list and the chemist were invited to do
done much, and are doing much, IS
proved not only by the increased
quality of the canned goods on the
market and by the extreme rarity OF
sroilages, but by the fact that the
National Gamers Association now
maintains a well-equipped laboratory
where many scientists devote their
entire I time. with microscopes and
test tubes. attempting still further to
improve the basic knowledge upon
which the industry is builded.
What Puzzled Mothers.
Most of US remember that our
mothers in the kitchen cannery had no
difficulty in putting up cherries and
ter through. But our mothers dis
covered that it was extremely difficult
to put up corn or string beans The
scientist now could tell them what
their difficulty was.
The heat Of boiling water. which,
of course, was all that was used IN
the kitchen, was sufficient to Kill
the bacteria that might later set up
rutrefaction, but was insufficient to
kill the spores of spore-bearinS or
canisms. Thus there are two distinct
divisions in sterilizing canned foods
The bacteria Will be killed out at the
temperature of boiling water. or 2l2
degrees, where at least 24O degrees OF
heat is necessary to Kill the Spore-
bearing organisms. But another
factOr in the problem is that the
spores will not develop in food having
more than three-tenths of one per
per cent of acid. Thus for acid foods
it is not necessary to use the eN-
IRENE heat required to kill the spores
Therefore, mother was successful
with gOOseberries. which are acid. and
unsuccessful with sugar corn, which
is sweet.
And. If we could find out the de-
tails, We would discover that on the
comparatively few occasions when
housewives were successful in putting
UP sweet corn. their success was due
to the fact that a liberal amount of
salt had been added to the corn
while cooking. In other words. the
boiling point of the mixture had been
raised above 212 degrees.
But all of the difficulties of the can
ners have not been solved. Consumers
of food occasionally find on opening
cans that the contents are spoiled.
How to eliminate even this occasional
bad package in now the chief desire
Oe every responsible canning factory
in the country.
thods.
fThis IS one OF the regular features
Of The FL E'aSO Herald.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
sen HYGIENE LECTURES
ARE BARRED FIR

Chicago. III. Nov LECTURES on
sex hygiene delivered to the pupils OF
the public schools here may not be
received here. The lectures were de-
livered by some of the leading physi-
clans of this city The National
League for Medical Freedom decided
to mail copies Of the addresses TO the
parents of the pupils with letters in
structing the parents how best to give
their children further instructions on
the subject.
Copies of the lectures were submit
ted to the postmaster here, who re-
ferred them to Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14

ER. HA0fBLOWER suddenly lay
MI back in his easy chair and
1 laughed.
''Ha, har' ne laughed.
What's the joke" inquired Mrs.
HambIOwer Let me IN on 1t. dear.
I like to laugh. too, you know" And
she stopped working on the tack ham
mer she was embrOidering and looked
at her worse half
"Ha, hat" repeated Mr.. HamblOwer
You know that absurd Mrs. Doodle
sack-the woman that thinks she's. 50
stylish, you know-Weu, 1 passed her
down town today and I declare siIs
had one of those dinguses on her hat
fully two feet long, two feet long with
feather buster on the end Of It.
ia. har'
blower.
she was a circus and a sight" ~ ent
on her husband. 'Ha, no, hal"
.'Hee, Ia. hee!7 echoed his wife.
A walking side show pursued Mr.
HamblcW er Hal"
'Il,c.- laughed his wife.
Early next morning Mrs. Hamblower
Hello, Mile. O'Hoorafferty." she
said. Il called you up about that hat
you are making for me. You know
that dingus thing with the buster on
the end of it, Well I want it two and
a half feet long instead of two feet
Yes, that's all OOd-bye-"
(This is one of the regular features
of The FL PaSO 5-erald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
COURTS OF TWO NATIONS
Plan TO DISsOI.NE " ARRI ACE

Stockholm. Sweden. Nov. 14.-NegOti-
atoms are proceeding between the
courts of st. Petersburg and Stockholm
according to Stockholm newspapers for
the dissolution OF the marriage OF prince
William. OF Sweden. and the princess,
who was the grand duchess Marie Paw
Iowa. daughter Of the grandduke Paul
AIexandrovich.
The couple were married at TasrakOe-
SClO IN Nav. 1905 Recently there were
reDcrtS Of domestic troubles lad
princess Marie left her husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
COAST ARTILLERY WILL SOON
BE SENT TO PANAMA CANAl

Washington, d. G. Nov. 14=With
the great mortar batteries which will
defend the Pacific entrance of the
Parma canal practically completed,
secretary Garrison, upon the recon-
mendation of Gen. Weaver, chief OF
coast artillery, is preparing to dis
patch the S1st coast artillery. now at
Fort Dupont, Del, to the canal zone
to take permanent station in the new
forts
Capt. F. W Clark commanding the
S1st probably viii be replaced by Capt.
Alfred HasbrOuck, of the 14Ist COM
pany, at Boston. before the company
departs for the isthmus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
BOARD GIVES NINE
PRISONERS LIBERTY

Florence, Ariz. Nov. 14.-At the
monthly meeting of the state board of
paroles and pardons. is cases were
considered. Nine indeterminate SEN
tence prisoners were given their libeT-
" and nine were refused.
There are only about 200 prisoners
inside the walls of the penftentiary
now. The other 200 are at the Tempe
bridge. Fairbanks bridge and the road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS TO
CONTINUE TILL SIM =

St Louis, No, Nov. 14-Although
most Of its officers and many of the
delegates have departed. the Ameri-
can Good Roads association voted to
continue its session through to Satur-
day as originally voted.
In the absence of the president and
secretary, who returned to their homes.
L. Horton ColcOck, dean of education
of the University of South Carolina,
presided, and 5. NJ Johnson, of ROs-
well. \. NJ. acted as secretary
The American Apple Growers asso-
citation is meeting today in cOnjunc-
ton with the good roads congress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
Little Things

word pleasantly passing brighten
his
to bhthey
little
oil Virtues little
pursuing
fountain of wisdom If keep
mountain,
CALLING The little things make life
you'll blooming
goose let the best of all things get away $50 .
Copyright by George dans) WALT mASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
ARMY AVIATOR IS
KILLED AT MANILA

Aviation Accidents Have Claimed IA
Victims Since 19OS-TOT of Pres
ent Year Is 195.
Manila, P. I. Nov. 14-Second Lieut.
c. Perry Rich, of the Philippine scouts,
u s A, was killed in a fall with a
hydTO-aerOplane in Manila bay.
Lieut. Rich was born in Indiana, in
1888, and was appointed to the Philipp-
pine scouts in 1911. He is the 18th avi-
ator to die in the work of the army
and navy.
In aviation accidents of all kinds. the
world over, since 1908. 414 have met
death, the toll for the present year,
to date, being 1876.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14

AFESSIS M1ns Is h1lleO.
Cheney, Kas.. Nov. 14-John McInroy
city marshal here. was shot and killed
by a man he had arrested on charge
of disturbing the peace. After the
shooting the man fled to waiting au-
tomObile occupied by two other men
and the trio sped out of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
When the United States Saved Mexico

to
many times influence into other countries
sway politics The
conspicuous participation in the battles
another people, the ending OF the French imperial cream IN
A days ago. amusing
had appealed France mediate between Mexico
and the United when
the United States isked firsI power
time history exactly what took
place. and t Just part United States played
that
parallel to the that have been suggested poGe
bie it consisted Of demonstration force along borders
3 s 1e1 the Ideals under Bto Juarez
of course that On the former occasion
M eea 5aefnt ons Of Msn and upon essentially
internal problems It the methods not the motives that Ina
the United States government the
Cransas from its own assn and assist them 1oo1 CEN Grant
5 @ s5a did behalf q BeHi JuaTez and the republican
l8650Of No compete mas 800 sf y MEXICO at that time but
Gen Sheridan IN his personal memoirs auo @ Pogge aTsna alone
black Of civil the American secretary OF
been funy handling the question OF France IN oo IN 5
way t keep the record a3 the French troops from
turned its attention May, Gen Sheridan
Texas 0steay to quiet down the hast dofnS G Grant 5 9aTe shsan
ptes the Commander the had
Austrian invaders from North america - M
b5 ino Ieo where thew we're to fight with troops
@ one Of Cen SbeidaH tasks to stop recruiting
But he did not stop there by any
Gen 9 S5 memoirs It is well worth leading BY everyone
9uqt4 5 hs Of this border and diplomacy
an f5 men to 1Ro5 Of P2 aPsr IN P f0Ftes
5 '8 to 2he ntegn
@ @ fsS ss88sz and esq5 t6a S
the return OF DaI ] Ieia5 COMMANDING
ae the @PeFja tGqps aR6 r P sS6
thot Poi af 2n had 6aH Not o4 @ @ ned
1a s apoosiea golden pPoruni
IS $SBS sE 81 5sn N a 81 % 59S s;,s, Eff:
SnS to T ost h Of 5e course 8htaF y 5 dealing
9a upon e @ tR
r 4 aS S s' 6 Y nj 65 pF55 5 HH 5 '2s
lined in
Mexico we're his possession and the republic under
3 II II lft P 9f seR5s4seF and d ifse6 t
about h & gPng nvfas e t5 PhfR Rio es e
stan s6t 90 This darn a8s 51a5 5ias4 99f rs
e troops hd6 @ ] a @
The & w eFslptss y gnd my in
Rs5 4a 366 with 1 hdh as e ne 7ifS 0opS
s9s
@ % @ @ @d s5 On 9 8 o arms 9n 9
sRs2 58 s53 a
Ma Es a s ov.f 35s5 s. 5 s5 s' s
ass pretty
@ IS #s45s y r. & az
arms 5 % s59g 2t 5ss5iSs @ 9ng SSsg sgPng
States
% % s s a4eEn ssvt P se4 the eeR sde
on the Grande
in the
~e1 Wen melted the Mexican
tn of gnfca
backing
rio
Mexico normally
Of
whose
Utterly discouraged Illness
sobbd "Don
from the little
take it"
s,. s ss: s e s !: ; s# 100000 men" venture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
Con1etitiOn
The Daily Novelette,.

Once her courage she did muster,
And she wore a feather buster
On her hat-her hubby cussed her,
And il really almost fused her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14

TIIIRTYTHIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION
N0
Wnmartb (owner o
A Smith,
". yne r c A 4 ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14

INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SHALL
A CHAMPION,
D. Slater EdtOinis controlling
G. A aHn is News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14

Huera VIII increase the army Immediately 100000
rough guess that they VIII be clothed buckram
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14

Ne deadly mistake Of matrimOny
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

true love for. and understanding Of.
the theater in the mind of the growing
child by giving a matinee once a month.
free of charge. to children unable to
pay admission. 1t will endeavor to pro-
duce plays with real merit only, at
a minimum scale of prices, with nightly
and daily performances.
Women form three-fourths of the
audiences of all theatrical perform
ances." remarked Mrs. Martinsen
barring vaudeville, and they carry
the remaining one-fourth with them.
Women are critics. playwrights, agents,
producers. and, in few instances,
successful managers. The woman move
ment in the United States today Is the
most important expression in civic life,
the theater the most important institu-
ton of social influence. Therefore IL
seems to me that women are the logical
and practical means of restoring the
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

Congressman and Mrs. Silas r. Bar
ton, of Nebraska, have arrived in Wash
! and are established at Falkstone court.
Mrs Barton is recent bride, and is
one of the most attractive hostesses OF
gressional circle.
A lawn fete for the benefit of the
Children's Hospital is being arranged
by Mrs James F. Curtis for the after
noon of May u, from until o'clock.
1t will be held at Friendship which
John R. Mclean has generously loaned
for the occasion.
! Mrs Harold Sewell and Mrs. John
Merriam will be in charge of the hat
and parasol table. and Mrs. George
Howard will preside at the tea table
with bevy OF attractive young as
sistants At the ice cream booth Mrs.
Horace Westcott will be in charge, and
at the picure frame booth will be Mrs.
Frank Noyes while at the ball table
will be Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Mearns and
Mrs William Curtis Hill will preside
al the fancy table. and al the Punch
and Judy booth will be Mr.. Marrow and
Mr. Bonsparte Mrs. Reynolds Hit
will be in charge o: the fIower table.
and Reginald Huidekopper and Basil
Miles will sell soft drinks. John oct
ton Smith will have the selling or
cigarettes in charge. and will have as
statesmen Jeffory Dodge and Quincy
Mum.
Senator and Mrs. Oliver will have as
their guests at dinner tonight. Mrs.
Marshall wife Of the Vice President.
and their nephew. Merideth Nicholson.
author Of the House of a Thousand
Candles
Adding interest to The Homecoming of
former Sen2tor and Mrs. Winthrop Muir
ray Crane when they arrived At Dalton.
Mas. toCay, Was the presentation Of a
loving cup. and an autograph album
filed with the names of the donors. as a
tribute OF their respect and affection.
Mrs. Crane Was Miss Josephine Board-
man before her marriage. and is sis
ter o. Miss Mabel Boardman. and almo3I
a. much beloved by Washington people
as Is the mother of the new Red Cross
Society of America
$
The hop ut the Washington Barracks
last night took from the diplomatic ball
the army contingent so popular as
guests. The Presidents household.
which was well represented at the Navy
League ball earlier in the season. were
also represented at the hop last night.
Mrs Garrison and Mrs. W. W. Wothcr-
spoon. assisted Mrs. Barden. wife of the
officer in command. in receiving the
guests.
Major and Mrs. Barden entertained the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Garrison at
dinner preceding the hop. Their other
guests were Miss Eleanor Wilson. Mai
Gen. and Mrs. W. W. Wotherspoon, Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, Miss Hitchcock.
Captain Schley, Lieutenant Rockwell
and Lieutenant Darlington.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

featuring Company, of Seneca Falls.
The date for the wedding has not beer
set
Several young women from Washing
ton will spent next Saturday. in An
napolis. chaperoned by Miss Katherine
Bucknam Later they will return tI
Washington. where they will he enter
tained at thcater party. In the party
will be Miss Margaret Gillespie, Miss
Louise Hickman. Miss Zulime Summers
Miss Anita Orlando. Miss Elise Clements
and Miss Ruth Briggs.
Mrs. Harry Loeb entertained few
friends at bridge yesterday at her home
in TAX oma Park Her guests were Mrs
Edgar kaufman, Mrs. Julian Brylaw-
ski, Mrs Morton Luchs. Mrs. 4. c.
MAYER. Mrs. Nathan Frank. Mrs. Colds
worth Sigmund, and Mrs. Harold Levi.
Miss Annie Lehman has returned to
Norfolk after spending few days here
with Mrs. A Lehman, of the Gibraltar.
Mrs. Eugene Schwab. who has been
visiting relatives in New York for the
past few weeks, has returned TO Wash
ington.
:
Mrs. Emile Berliner and Mrs. J. W.
NordlInger. who were in Panama the
past few weeks, returned home during
the week.
Mrs. Howard SiGmund and daughter,
Miss Audrey Sigmund, formerly of
Washington. now of Baltimore. are
spending the week end here with rela-
tives.
T.
Miss Eleanore Selinger has returned
TO her home in Columbia road. after
4 visit with relatives in New York
Miss Natalie Mayer left Washington
during the week for New York to visit
reIative
=
Leon Oppenhcimer. who is student
at the University of Pennsylvania. Is
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Simon Oppcnhclmer.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
String of Theaters
Is Ultimate Ambition.

HUME WUkkEkS MAkkEl PLACf
thing
Building Primm exhibition s being held
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
MARGARET'S RIDE.
n 4 ARGARET'S father was a rich
MI man. and while most little
VI girls swould have thought it

: - ARGARET'S father was rich
| MI man. and while most little
| girls swould have thought il
| very nice to always ride II
| big auto with two men on the front
| or ride in the street cars, this did no,
| appeal to Margaret in the least.
When her mother was shopping in the
stores Margaret sometimes went with
| out her nurse and sat in the machine
until she came out.
The street cars with the people get
ting out and in looked most fascinating
to Margaret. and she used to wish her
father, would buy one. for she felt sure
1t was much nicer to ride in one of
those than in their own car.
Couldn't you buy street carr" she
asked her father one day. They hold
lot more people than our car and
they have such a good time
Her father laughed and told her she
should be thankful she did not have to
get into the crowded cars but had one
all to herself
Margaret did not talk any more, but
she made up her mind that when the
chance came she would ride on one.
Not long after this she was left in
the car while her mother went into
one of the shops, and when the chauf-
feur and the footman were busy talk
ing Margaret slipped out of the car
and went around the corner.
There she stood until an electric
car stopped to take on a number Of
passengers and Margaret went along
with them.
She was really in Street car and
would have a ride with the rest of the
people. A kind lady put her on the
seat, and when the conductor came
through for the fares Margaret was
go small she was not asked for hers.
so that no one discovered that she was
alone until the end of the car line was
reached.
When all the passengers left Mar
garet still sat there. Don't you get
off here" asked the conductor.
II do not want TO get out AT ALL
replied Margaret. Il like to ride in
the street cars"
But this is as far as this car goes"
said the conductor. Where is your
mother"
she is in the shop" replied Mar
garet. "and l was tired of sitting in
the car. l wanted to ride on street
car like other people.
What is your name?" asked the con-
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

| ductor. who had little girl of his own
/ and was beginning 10 think It strange
that child dressed SO richly as Mar
garet was alone
Margaret told him. and the conductor
| stared at her. for the name she told
him was OF one OF the owners of the
road.
What put you on this carr" he asked.
, wondering how she had escaped from
her nurse No one: I just came by
myself. cause l wanted to ride with the
people, it's lots more fun than riding
in our car with only mother. / wish the
man would start the car, do not like
to stand STILL"
Cant do it little lady" replied the
conductor, lit Is against your father 8
orders" he said with a laugh
Il guess / better go into the store on
! the corner and telephone your pa; they
will get worried about you
oh, please don't do that" said Mar
garet. II want to ride some more when
the people get on
.'AlI right" said the conductor good
buy you some peanuts: do YOU like
them?"
When he returned he had a bag Of
peanuts and big. red apple. Margaret
thought she had never tasted anything
So good as that apple In all her life.
She chatted with the conductor ard
asked about his little girl. Il suppose
she can ride on the street cars all she
likes?" said Margaret. Il wish 1 was
your little girl"
When the car started Margaret sat
I'm the corner and watched the people
get on and Off Her eyes were bright
with excitement and her cheeks red
Every time the car stopped she looked
at the conductor. fearing he would tell
her she could not ride any further
When they came to the business part
of the city the car stopped in front of
a waiting station. and the conductor
motioncd 10 a tall gentleman who board
ed the car. 'Oh. father, father cried
Margaret when she saw him. Come
and sit down beside me. and ride in the
street car: il is such fun
Il think YOU better get out here he
said: your mother is terribly fright
ened about you.
the conductor. You told a wrong
story" she said. YOU did telephone.
and YOU said you wouldn't, and that |
could ride all ! wanted to-
We'll. we will ride a while if.that is
the way you feel" said her father. Il
guess you have held up the car long
enough,
When her father sat beside her Mar
caret told him the nice man had given
her peanuts and an apple. And his
she likes. Is he richer than you,
father
Her father and the conductor laughed
hut Margaret was far too happy to
care and when the car returned again
TO the place where her father came
aboard Margaret was willing to get off
"Will you take me riding in your car
again." asked Margaret as the con-
ductor said Good-hy.
He told her he would and Margaret
went away with smile on her face
But her father put something into the
hand Of the conductor and said: For
the little girl at home" and when the
conductor looked at 1t his eyes became
moist and as he looked after Margaret
and her father ne said: And to think
she envics my little girl, who never rode
IN an automobile in her life We all
want something that somebody else has
whether We are young or old
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

advertising in this section spacebu
comfortable profit and effort Write
what wish advertise
Polly 425 Munsey Building
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Greed NJ. Fulton an
noGnce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Anna Fulton, 10 Scabury
Smith Gould. jr.. of Seneca Falls. y.
Y. Mr.. Gould Is p graduate of Hamll-
ton College, and Is connected with the
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Leader Enthusiastic
In Support of Plan.

When. in a country renowned for its
| commercialism. spiritual growth is so
great that both men and women can
| stand up and declare we have dreamed
great dream when the dream Is ac-
knowledged to be real. tnen. indeed. 1t
is 4 privilege to be an American" said
Mrs MartInsen.
But the womans National Theater
has passed from the dream state into
the active state, and on MAY s, this
great and dignified movement will make
it's appeal to the public with a benefit
at Wallack's Theater. in New York,
producing anonymously. under the di-
rection of a woman. strong vital play
called The Fighters" A suitable name
for the valiant women who have found
ed and now stand sponsor for the Wom-
ans National Theater.
I'm this theater II is proposed to give
the truest Interpretation of American
trials and triumphs. incentives. aspira-
tions and ideals by American actors
and aCtresses-true artists illumined
with the passion of their art and its
mission for good in the lives of the
people; to meet the desires of church
and state. that the stage may. in its
limitless power, become a coworker in
civic life and education.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
CORRECT SCALP TREATMENT.

Falling hair. oily hair danurun tIRht
scalp, etc. correctly treated by experts at
the Offices OF
HATTIE N. SHACkLETTE
l0O2-4 + 81. n. w. Phone VI. 3f74.
Only Women and Children Treated.
&lT Outsu anding tickets for treatments
will NOT be valid after June IS, 1919,
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Training School for
Artists of the Future.

The new movement will stand for
clean management. 1t is proposed to
open a training school for the develop
ment of future artists. 1t will implant
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

The Russian Ambassador and Madame
Bakhmeten will entertain at dinner to-
night in honor of the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Bryan.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
LOCAL MENTION

Lincoln ]. Carter's Great American
Play. "Bedford's Hope" Three reels.
Virginia Today.