davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. r
Snider and Miss Pearl Haggerty AMI
motoring to Flint. w. Va, where they
were married by the Rev. II. II. Hoey.
MIR. Kelly is a local barber employed
by Mr.. SnIder Miss Robinson is al
a host of riends. The many friends
of both extend hearty congratulations.
Pretty .Children's Party.
Mrs. Arthur Cundell entertained
at very attractively arranged chill
dren's party from TO 6 o'clock Tues
day afternoon in compliment to her
young visiting guests Miss Francis
and Master Joe Woodwork. or
Stanton. Va. The affair was in the
nature of an al presco entertain
ment and about twenty little folks
enjoyed peanut hunt" on the lawn
intermingled with other games.
At o'clock ices. cake and confec-
tions were. pleasingly served in the
dining room where a rainbow effect.
was artistically carried out in all
the floral decorations, and appoint
ments. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs William Alexander. Mrs. Arthur
CundeI, Jr, Mrs. Dorsey r. Potter.
Mrs. James Rodney. Mrs. Lewis SUIT
ton.
For Miss Kennedy.
Complimentary to Miss Lulu Ken
needy, who is leaving this Geek for
Kansas City, a very attractive in
formal farewell reception was given
in the home of Mrs. Harry B. Curtin
under the, auspices of the public
health committee of the Woman's
Civic Club. The guests were receiv-
ed by Mrs. Curtin, Mrs. James
Stewart, Miss Lulu Kennedy. and
Miss Harrison.
Fruit punch and walters were re-
freshingly served in the DINING
room by Miss Virginia Kennedy, as
sisted by Miss Francis Curtin, Mrs.
Glandus West, Mrs Robert Morris.
Miss Agnes Hood, Miss Bertha Bland,
Miss Lille Koblegard, Miss Grace
Flowers Roses and sweet peas
obtained in the floral decorations.
lions.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
Morriad az Flint.

Mr.. d. d Kelly and Miss Fannie
Robtnson, both of this city, stole a
march on their many friends by
quietly slipping out of town Sunday
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

Continued on Page 8, First sectioD
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10

or glass jars and add very thin sirup.
Place rubber and top and partially
tighten. Gap and tip tins Process
20 minutes in hot-wster bath, Is min.
utes In water seal, 10 minutes in steam
pressure outfit, or minutes in pressure
cooker. Remove jars, tighten covers,
invert to cool.
Note Apples canned in this way
will eliminate enormous waste and will
make this product available for apple
salads, dumplings, breakfast apple
dishes, etc.
wINDFALL APPLES for pie filling
Peal and core. Slice; scald minutes
in boiling water plunge in cold water
Pack in glass or tin, and add about one
teacupful of hot, thin s.rup 10 each
quart. Place rubber and top, partially
tighten. Gap and tip tins. Sterilize
16 minutes in hot-water BATH, - min
utes in water-seal outfit, IL minutes
under pounds of steam, or 4 minutes
in pressure cooksr. Remove jars,
tighten covers, invert TO cool.
BLANCHING.
After blanching plunge in cold water
and pack quickly.
Blanch peas, beans, etc, > minutes
Blanch corn on cob to Is minutes.
Blanth pumpkin, squash, mangoes
about minutes.
Blanch okra, cabbage, sweet potatoes,
5 minutes.
Blanch asparagus, spinach, kale, etc,
. to 10 minutes.
Bladch rhubarb, beet tops, etc, to
8 minutes.
Blanch or scald beets, carrots, turnips,
etc, 6 minutes.
Scald tomatoes, plums, pears, etc, l
to minutes.
seald peaches, apricots, ! to min.
utes.
Note: Cook green's, cabbage, chard,
etc., about twenty minutes before pack
ing to reduce bulk.
REASONS.
Scalding: q To remove skins with
out loss of pulp; 2 To eliminate
Objectionable acids; 3 TO arrest flow of
coloring matter.
Blanching; To eliminate object
ionable acids; 2 to set coloring matter;
3 tomake texture firm for sterilization.
Cold Dip: 10 separate skin from
pulp; 2 To set colcr bodies; to
render packing easier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
EXPERT CANNING
ADVICE Is GIVEN

The canning season is now on, and
housewives are heard asking each other
the best recipes for preparing different
fruits and vegetables for winter use.
The recipes given below have been
prepared by experts of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
TOMATOES.
Grade for ripeness, size, and quality.
Scald to loosen skins. Dip in cold
water remove skins; pack whole. Fill
with tomato juice only and add l level
teaspoonful salt to each quart. Place
rubber and partially seal (Cap and
tip tins Sterilize % minutes in hot
water bath, 10 minutes in water-seal
outfit, II minutes under pounds Of
steam, or 10 minutes in pressure cooker
Remove jars, tighten covers, and invert
10 cool.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Wednesday and Thursday

Wednesday and Thursday of next
week we will show, MRS. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" A five reel feature
produced by California Motion Picture
Corporation. Featuring Beatrice Mi
cheiena as Lovey Mary. Andrew Rob-
son, as Mr.. Wigs, Blanche Chapman
as Mrs. Wiggs, Miss H. Rose as Miss
Hazy and Frank Hollins as Mr.. Stub
hins
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Indigestion and Constipation

"About five years ago | began taking
Chamberlain Tablets after suffering
from indigestion and constipation for
years without finding anything to re-
lieve me. Chamberlain Tablets helped
me at once and by using them for sever
al weeks | was cured of the complaint, "
writes Mrs. Mary f. McMullen, Phelps,
n. Y. For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Burning Chimney Calls Out Firemen

When a chimney at the home of
Capt. Otis d. Treiber on, Eugene street
burned out Monday morning. the Vol
unteer fire department responded
quickly to the alarm. No damage was
naucad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Only One Entirely Satisfactory

"I have tried various collie and diarr-
hoea remedies, but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
cured me when was afflicted is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. recommend it to my friends
at all times" writes S. n. Galloway,
Stewart, S. c. For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
BASE BALL

Baseball weather has arrived, and
the spirit of fans is beginning to bub-
Bile as never before. Just as in the
olden times, revivalists never attempt
ed to preach to sinners unless the muir
curry was flirting with the century
mark, just so nowadays baseball low
ers never warm up with enthusiasm
until the sun begins to shine warm
enough to make the perspiration ooze
when the roofing begins.
The weather is getting proper, how
ever, and Sundays mix between the
keen players from The Dalles and the
local team should be worth travelling
far to see. The local players are
counting on making the game worth
while. All they ask is the support OF
local fans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10

The Hood River team with Manager
Garrabrant along, took in White Salm-
on Sunday. The personnel Of the team
was as usual, except that Capt. Baker
was unable to be present.
The White Salmon team was victori-
Gus in the interesting II inning game,
the score resulting to 8. The sensa-
tion of the game was when Fat Meyers
knocked a home run, bringing in an
ofhar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
GEM PROGRAM TODAY

"Old Dutch" Shubert five reel fea-
ture with Lew Fields and Vivian Mar
tin supported by full star cast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Sunday
Monday

"Who Pays?" Monday. June, ID.
'The Price of Fame" First drama in
series of IL on vital questions of life.
A Pathe- Balboa three reel feature.
Featuring Ruth Roland and Henry
King, who are talented actors who play
difficult roles with finished skill and
fine effects.s Each one of the series is
complete and gwill be shown at the
Gem every Monday commencing June
IA. The second of the series, The
Pursuit of Pleasure, Monday. June Il.
To complete the program we have the
Pathe News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Friday and Saturday

Friday and Saturday
POISONED by Jealousy" An Edison
two reel feature showing Bessie Learn,
Garlic King.and Harry Beaumont,
The fable of "The Highroller and
the Dizzy Blondine". An Essanay
comedy, and the fable, "A Night
Given Over to Revelry." Two George
AIDE fable comedies.
Sunday
"The Silent Plea" Vitagraph three
reel Broadway star feature. A dra-
matte appeal for the widowed mother s
allowance. Edith Storey and Harry
Morey in the leads.
1.-The Phoney Cannibal." A-Kalem
Ham" Comedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

THE horse is quaint quadruped
with horny hoofs on his feet a
beautiful horsehair tail and a
two-foot long head adorned at the end
with deep expressive nostrils as large
as golf cups.
Nowadays horses are not common
and only the larger cities possess horse
garages where the animals are stored
and kept in running order Once. how
ever they were very plentiful and We're
put to a great variety Of uses. Years
ago horses were used TO haul motor
less cabs and trucks and street car
and drays They were also ridden aut
as they have no running boards il was
q novel sight to see the equestrians
clambering alOft onto rawboned horses
padded with leather saddles and guild
ing the patient beasts about with
leather reins instead Of steering
wheels ~,
Moreover horse races were held in
all parts of the country at which vast
multitudes gathered and made bets
Oddly enough. the people did not bet
on who would be killed but on what
horse would win The races were in
tensely tame, as the animals never
skidded or threw a tire or broke their
steering gears and the swiftest Of them
did not attain q speed Of forty miles
an hour.
The horse was, in fact the automO-
bile OF former times. He had a sixty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

If has resulted IN vast increase in the manufacturing
output of American builders and has cheapened and
standardized autotrucks in every way.
After the war is over, may expect to see this
tremendous manufacturing capacity turned toward
forcing autotrucks on the American market There
will be the same sensational increase in the of auto
trucks within the next five years that there has been
in passenger cars in the last five years.
All this has a direct bearing the question Of
railroad extensions and good roads IN "The FL Paso
Southwest" Arizona and New Mexico have their good
roads commissions Texas has done nothing yet along
the line of state aid for roads, but may hope for
some earlv action in line with the most progressive
states IN Arizona and New Mexico the state author
tiles are cooperating with county authorities, and try
ing earnestly to develop magnificent comprehensive
systems Of highways to connect over the shortest
routes and easiest grades all parts Of the states with
another.
Here comes in the philosophy of the thing-the
dition precedent to railroad building the condition
precedent to those extensions of which all fOndy
dream There viii be no railroad extensions of i'm
portance in the southwest except substantially along
routes and through territories that viii have been al
ways, the general of passenger autos and auto
trucks and the settling up Of the country result
of improved transportation.
It is easy to build railroads paper There is
scarcely square mile in the southwest that has not
had its railroad built through on paper. The map Of
map of Connecticut Illinois. But shall realize
anything ike reasonable railroad development until
we first develop thoroughly system Of public roads
for automobile and animal-dTawn traffic
H. E. Huntington, head Of the great southern Cali
fornia electric railway system, years ago announced
his policy TO be to extend suburban interurban
lines until first class paved highway had first been
built along substantially the route suggested for
electric line The old idea of western ralroading
to extend railroads through regions where ordinary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

roads were impossible The new idea let the rail
roads follow the good roads
Tt is interesting study the map of the southwest
IN the knowledge Of existing conditions OF settlement
and development and Of natural resources awaiting de-
velopment Great stretches of west Texas, Arizona,
and New Mexico remain without Tailroads-greater
stretches Of Chihuahua and Sonora, Coahua Durango
and Sinaloa There are vast regions large good
sized eastern states, without mile Of railroad; i'm
pOrtant settlements 100 200 miles from railroad;
immense deposits of mineral and metallic ores immense
forests, rch agricultural regions, now inaccessible
Certain natural traffic routes seem intended for
railroads On the north side of the line, none
imporant, promising for quick development Of
paying traffic than the long talked of line connecting
the PecOs valley the panhandle direct with FL Paso
by the shortest route and the dreamraroad" through
extreme western New Mexico north and south to con-
meet Grant OF Luna county with San Juan
The first named line would enable the people Of
the Pecos valley to market their livestock and farm
produce in their most profitable market which is west
not east and it would open up rich trading to
FL Paso commerce. The second named road would
open Up some Of the most wonderful mining regions
it would bring rich agricultural regions within touch
of greedy markets and open large to settlement
and it would afford transportation facilities to well
stocked cattle, sheep, and angora goat country 1t
would perform that seeming paradox-place south
eastern Utah. southwestern Colorado, and northwestern
New Mexico directly in touch, practicable and
cheaply operated routes, with tide water both
coasts through the FL Paso gateway.
Both these projected railroads, and all others IN
this southwestern country must be preceded by first
class automobile roads, and the development Of the
tributary regions got well under way before any
railroad builder viii attack the problem.
Good roads first, passenger autos next, autotrucks
next then the railroads "The Ell Paso Southwest has
just begun Better getn line to win your share in the
greatest development Of the generation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Perhaps Carrauza was recognized because there
wasn't anybody else--Los Angeles Times
If it is true that New Orleans fanzers have
pressed willingness to lend Mexico Sl0000OO0 maybe
they would souvenir of Villa currency
Dallas News
What does king George expect to accomplish by
threat TO abdicate2 The government would go on
pretty much the same without hin-Philadelphia
Evening Ledger
Since those Russians have come out from behind
the barbedvire acknowledgements, and trusting
70 their boards. they seem 10 be doing better.-NeW
York Evening sun
The enormous gold reserve may be threatening the
structural solidarity of the American banks. it
seems about as hard usual TO borrow a quarter
Boston Transcript
"Interpretatfve dancing is an expression OF ones
SELF says Los Angeles miss Of is. who has decided
upon stage So is getting soused"-AmariIlo
CTexas) Daily News.
French troops have had their pay raised five
cents day. But few of them are praying that the
Job viii last long enough so they can buy a farm
New York Evening sun
President Wilson recently rearked. Il object to
rloing horse IN frock coat and a silk hat So do
We A horse riSged up that way looks ridiculous
New Orleans Ua) States
Gambling women's clubs in Chicago has been
stopped Surely the police don't expect women to be
cOntented with playing drop the handkerchief
Amarillo (TeXas) Panhandle
1t is not improbable that the next revolution in
TINS country VIII take the form OF universal protest
against the cheap smoking tobacco unloaded upon
pubhc-Austin (Texas) American
With the cost Of war Ss.0OO.000 hour the beger-
ents might lessen the demands upon charitable
America by stopping few hours giving the saw
lngs to their own poor.-Baltinore C81d) American
Mr. Wilson pleading for peace over there and
~ eaaess over here is in cOnsOnance with DaTy
CrocEetts advice, Trust in Lord and keep your
powder dry-'-Waco tTexas) Tfmes-Herald-
Governor Ferguson approves the army and navv
many iniliions And governor Ferguson is a business
lnan--Bryan CTeXas) Eagle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
Uncle Wigily and the DooTbeiI.
By HOWARD B. GARIS.

ct Uncle WIGGILY, I am going
out for little while this eve
ming" spoke Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat lady house
keeper, to the rabbit gentleman. one
night, az she came down stairs in the
hollow stump bungalow. with her bon
net on, and her tail curled up in a fur
mitten 10 keep IL from freezing-keep
her tail from freezing. I mean
Going OUT asked Uncle Wiggily
curious like looking up from the book
he was reading It was a book telling
why carrots grew yellow instead of
Il won't be long" went on Miss Fuzzy
Nuzzy, viii you answer the door
bell while I'm away2"
oh, yes. OF course. certainly re-
piled Uncle Wiggily, politely Don't
Jane"
So the muskrat lady went wherever
she was going-I think II was to call
on Mrs Wagtail. the goat lady-and
Uncle Wiggily sat reading his book
stump bungalow
Pretty soon the doorbeH went
dingle dingt"
"Ha, That must be Nurse Jane com
ing back said Uncle WiggiIy to him
self She did not stay long. I'll let
He put his hind paws into his slip
pers, which he had let fall off TO warm
his toes. and went to the front door
But when he opened il, no Nurse Jane
was TO be seen standing on the steps.
Hum! That's funny" thought the
rabbit gentleman. 4 most cerra fr,1,-
heard the doOrbell ring. But perhaps
/ imagined it."
Back he went to his warm fireside
and the carrot book he was reading
He was Just in the incest Interesting
place which told how one day a fairy
threw gold dust on a carrot to make
that, and all carrots thereafter s71cF
a beautiful yellow, when the doorbeII
rang again.
Hal That certainly is Nurse lane
this time. said Uncle Wiggily. But
when he had shuffled to the door in his
slippers, leaving his book near the
hearth TO keep warm, no muskrat LADY
could the rabbit gentleman see
Wen this surely IS very stranger
exclaimed the bunny uncle. I won
DER n l am dreaming about the bell
ringing I had better see DR.. Possur1
about my nerves tomorrow"
Once more he went back to his read
ing and a little later. for the third
time. Uncle Wiggily heard the bell
ring This time Uncle WiggiIy watched
It. and he saw the bell-clapper jiggle.
Hal Nurse Jane shan't fool ne
again. he cried He rushed to the
door IS fast as he could 60 but there
was no muskrat lady on the stems nor
any one else
Well well,' exclaimed Uncle Wig
glly- This is remarkable and stranger.
He was just going back to the par
Tor when he heard some one walking
up the steps
All hal You won't fool me again
you are" he cried Quickly
opening the door he saw Nurse lane
this time.
why did you ring the bell so MANY
times and run away, Janie2" asked the
rabbit gentleman.
Il didn't" answered the muslzrat 1
lady housekeeper- 4 have just come /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

water cooled and was controlled by a
bit throttle and whip which served
the purpose Of a spark advance. He
changed from low 10 high speed or TO
reverse very readily, merely by COM
mand Of his driver-Which is a point
not yet reached by the most ingenious
of automobile makers
The horse was very slow, but was
easily steered and usually reliable.
Oddly enough the horse usually be-
came nervous instead Of his chauffeur
and caused most of his own accidents
He was driven without head or tail
lights and without license numbers,
and If hauling a buggy provided with a
tonneau could transport four people
eight miles an hour.
Horse driving was not exciting but
the horse had his strong points. He
did not puncture and never ran out Of
lubricatiug Oil He was also a self
starter and had no crank, being only
dangerous behind He lasted ten years
with almost no repair expenses and
sometimes the owner OF q horse aWoke
TO find that he had two horses Instead
of one, the new one being OF the latest
model though very small at first
Let us admire the horse for what
he has done and let US remember that
the automobile trade would never have
prcspered had the horse not been on
hand to haul the early models home
Protected by the Adams Newspaper
Servicel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

California At one meeting Los Ange-
les raised the amount requested"
=
Il saw a reference in The Herald
yesterday 10 president Cfarfield's fu-
neral said D. v Cross. OF the Rio
Grande Fuel & Feed company, "and il
made me wonder how pany present FL
Pasoans were there The editor OF
The Herald recalls the events taking
place in Washington at that time I
was in Cleveland. o.. on the day Of the
public demonstration there. when the
presidents body lay in state. and I
then went on toNthe eastern cities It
was the only trip 7 ever made into
the eastern states Cleveland on that
occasion was crowded, there were more
people there than ever had been gath
cred together. Food was scarce. and
ii was Impossible TO find a place to
sleep or eat II was a tremendous
demonstration OF the peoples love for
the martyr president The whole coun-
try was in deep mourning as I went
through on my travels
AS certain as the bid for the com
pletiOn Of the new high school build
ing is awarded to a local firm. though
the lowest bid is from the outside
just as certain is il that when il comes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Unhampered Souls

May Irwin complains that the high cost of living
has lost the gallery god the world. She describes
him as having tOusled head hanging over the top
most gallery rail and perfectly free and independent
way Of telling actors whether he liked them or not
Miss Irwin says that theaters have put carpets IN the
high up gallery and raised the prices so the gallery god
has had to give up his seat and the stage has lost
valuable and interesting critic
There IS question that if there be a free and
independent human top Of this world it the boy
IN his young teens Unhampered by tradition,
ton, responsibility, with growing brains growing
needs, and sharpened Wits with vocabulary crisp terse
and illuminated by picturesque slang he is much
valuable world critic than he is given credit for
He usually upsets his older sister with his re-
marks her costumes and beaux and amusements and
tears the heart Of his mother by dscouraging sent
ment and sets his father at a distance by showing
signs Of developing into strange and unknown man.
that his family the last to appreciate his criticisms
but he is nevertheless wonderfully acute commenter
and his world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Ago Today
1 From The Herald OF This
Date. 1901

Deputy surveyor Owen is at work on
a map OF the new Mundy addition
County surveyor Parker is at the
land office in Austin on important
business
T. F. Cadwallader. proprietor OF the
Fl Paso Fruit farm. left for Alamo
gordO this morning
County assessor Huffman has moved
his office TO the third floor in a room
directly over his old one
The north side of the warehouse of
Krakauer. York & Moye. near the
Southern Pacific track. tumbled in The
collapse was due to the unprecedented
wet weather.
A G. Foster. assistant United States
district attorney for this district. has
gone to san Antonio on official bust
ness. to be engaged out Of FL PasO for
about a week
Mrs. William Fatman entertained the
Tuesday card club. counting among her
guests Mesdames kaplan. Matthias, Sol
ONION, Calisher Kline. F. B. Fatman.
Kayser and the Misses Irma Ullman
and Dora York