davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
NOW LOVE APPLES
HAVE THEIR INNINGS
SOURCES OF THE RAIL SHIPPED
TOMATO CROP
Office of Information, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.

Washington, ID. c. - Beginning
early in the year and continuing until
late in the fall, tomatoes are shipped
commercially from over half of the
states of the Union. There is prob
ably no other perishable vegetable
commonly grown out of doors in the
United States which appears OH the
market through longer season than
does the tomato.
Florida, of course, with its location
and climate, stands as the premier to-
mato state and starts the tomato
movement each year in January. The
northern states, such as New York
and Ohio, finish out the season in
October, and by the time the move
ment is over, approximately twelve
thousand cars are moved for table
consumption, according to recent
survey made by the Department of
Agriculture and published in Bulletin
No. 900, Rail Shipments and Dis
tribution of Fresh Tomatoes in 1914"
Florida ships about half the toma-
toes moved $4,000 cars), with Mis-
sissippi, New Jersey and Texas hand
ling approximately 1900 cars apiece.
The other states grow tomatoes in
smaller quantities, but i'll certain dis
tricts, such as West Tennessee, the
crop is of great local importance.
The bulletin presents figures show
ing that total of twelve thousand
cars were moved; but this by no
means represents the entire tomato
crop, since an effort was made to eX-
clude those going to canneries and
catsup factories. When demand fol-
tomatoes in the markets in heavy, ii
is more profitable to ship the toma-
toes which were originally intended
for the canneries, but if the market is
weak larger quantities are offered fol
canning.
There are certain localities where
1t Is more profitable to raise tomatoes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
REAL LIVE VAUDEVILLE
AT KEITH'S IN TOLEDO

In spite of the repeated questions
last week as to how Keith'S Theatre
could follow up its wonderful in
,augural bill with another as good or
better the management of that play
house seems to have put together an
other bill for this week that is fully as
good, If not better. than last week.
Instead of containing one or two
big feature acts the turns on this pro-
gram are all of the headline variety.
Ray Samuels, blue streak of rag
time" known as one of the best eX-
ponents of syncopated melodies, re-
peated the tremendous success she
scored last season when she headlin-
ed the program of the week9Of Oct. 5.
Dainty Marie, well-formed Venus of
vaudeville, also repeated the success
of her last appearance when she was
the featured attraction on the Thanks
giving Day program of last year, her
dancing, singing and thrilling aerial
work arousing continued favorable
comment.
Joe Weber and VIII Hallidya have
n funny skit called, "The Ray Re-
cruit," which gives Weber plenty of
opportunity for his Dutch eccentrici-
ties.
Valentine and Bell are pair of
comedy cyclists who present novel
sketch, "The Furniture Removers. A."
McWatters and Tyson are n singing
and dancing team of exceeding clever
ness. Ten Eyck and Wiley have Il
nuovelty act filled with genuine sur
prises
Howard's musical Ponies and Com
edy Dogs are group of well trained
animals who more than repeated the
successes gained on earlier visits
The Hearst Selig pictures present
the latest news from all over the
| world
All in all the bill is an exceptionally
strong one and should do even better
business for the theater than the in
| augural program. This show will
continue at Keith until Monday, when
| the bill is changed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02

ing in this dear little Maine coast
town. The hotel is small and there
are no society people here, to my in
expressible delight. Pursuant to our
old married people role, began to
talk of "little Hal" as if he was my
own boy for whom my heart yearned
An inuuisitive neighbor who was
crocheting on the porch asked, els
Hal your little boy?"
> Hes a very dear little boy"
parried, "and l wish I had hold Of
him this minute"
heard the doctor smothering a
laugh, and turning my back on him
In order to be able to keep my face
straight i began examining the pat
tern she was crocheting..
"How many children have you 2" ]
asked, hoping by getting her started
on her own darlings to keep the con-
versation eff my own affairs, but,
bless you, she was an old maid. BY
persistent probing I dug up soIae
nephews and nieces for her to talk
about. When they showed signs of
being threadbare / suggested to the
doctor that we walk on the beach.
How / love this wild, rocky coast,
with the sea stretching away SO blue,
30 green or so gray--according to
the light-dotted with the white sails
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
III Househo1d HintC..
BABY'S MILK

No bottle baby can thrive during
hot weather on milk that is not kept
on ice. If there is no refrigerator at
hand, take two wooden boxes-one
about three feet square, the other
five or six inches smaller every way.
Place the smaller box in the larger
one and fill the space between them,
bottom and sides, with sawdust.
In the center of the smaller box
keep a four-quart tin or covered
kettle in which two or three cents
worth of ice may be kept and placed
daily. The milk bottle can be stood
n this.
Painting the outer box improves
the appearance. Hinge the lid to
close perfectly and line it with few
layers of newspaper. The box can be
used by small families as refriger-
ator.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
|GlirnpSeS@rM Married Life
b. NmS EVA LEONARD

and rocky isles, and the shouting bill
lows that rush in glee on the rocks.
All the world is ablaze with glory
and beauty. But / meander; this is
not my story.
We stayed long on the moonlit
shore, leaning against friendly rock
and talking rarely. There are si-
lences more eloquent than any words.
When we returned the verandah was
vacant, as hoped it would be. The
doctor smoked on the wind-swept
porch the next morning, and sat at
the other end by the crocheting wom-
an. / heard him say, "Yes, Hal is
one of my boys"
"How many children have you?"
inquired my neighbor.
/ was panicky at once. What if
the doctor had given number and
mine should not agree with his.
~ hardly know sometimes whether
/ have four or forty; healthy children
are so noisy. Excuse me, please" I
rushed over to where the doctor sat
smoking. "How many children did
you say you had?" whispered.
~ think it was hundred and fifty
ldoI tiiuS COuilISu. lHSIS Was a
merry twinkle in his eye. "I've been
practicing eight years."
No help there. So I settled on
four, my sisters three and your one.
They all belong to me; love them
SO dearly. When / sat-down again I
launched into a description of my
children and their diseases. / de-
scribed Halls spasm and what ! did
for him and told of little Marjorie's
whooping cough. In lull in the con-
versation, the Doctors voice fioated
serenely over. He was saying:
"No, my children have been re-
markably healthy. I've never had to
call doctor for them"
The old maid looked suspiciously
at me, and reddened horribly. "He
doesn't tell that he is doctor him
SELF" said in en- aside. "He wanted
to forget all business on this trip"
So the day was saved.
l coached him as to the number Of
children and the diseases that had
laid them low, after we went to our
room. It's very exciting to act a
part all the time, plan every day
the things we will DO together when
we get home in Fairport. Kiss "my
boy" for me and remember me to
Dick. The doctor is not here to send
any messages.
| Lovingly, OLIVE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

1t takes new potatoes at least
twenty-five minutes to boil soft. just
add a pinch of baking soda the size
of pea to hurry cooking.
Ice Saving-Make a woolen pad
half-inch thick (using an old blanket)
to completely cover top of ice cham
ber. Make case of paraffin paper,
insert pad in case, pin it at open
edge. Place this pad on top of the
fresh cake of ice, thereby keeping
away from the ice the down draft of
warm air, which is the principal
cause of melting. Paraffin case keeps
the pad from coming in contact with
the ice. Same pad can be used for
long time, with fresh paraffin COW
ers. This cuts ice bill in two.
To Clean White Felt Hat-Take
half pint gasoline and add wheat
flour until mixture appears dry.
Brush hat well, rub on mixture with
the hands, then shake hat well and
brush thoroughly with clean clothes
brush. If not sufficiently clean and
white, repeat. Hang hat in open air
until smell of gasoline has evapo-
rated. One will be pleased with the
results.
For Gapes in Chickens-Always
have a thin layer of coal oil on
chickens drinking water and see that
they get no other water to drink.
Red Ants-Along the cracks and
doorsills where ants are thought to
come in, wash with turpentine. Does
not take paint off and will Danish
pests instantly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02

escape TlCe anu
old shoes and
beribboned bag
gage at Detroit,
Of course, but as
we took t h e
night boat for
Cleveland W e
had ample time
to shake the rice
and chuck the
ribbon before we
landed, and the
m o s t rigorous
inspection would
have failed to
d e t e c t any
b ri d a ! svmp-
toms. At Cleve-
land we took the
train east and
landed a t t e r
protracted rid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
YOUNG MAN
CO TO ALASKA
ALASKAN RAILROAD AND
AGRICULTURE
Soil Survey Shows Agricultural Con-
ditions in Three Regions of
Territory.
Office Of Information, U. S. Dept. OF
Agriculture.

Washington, d. C.-Among the
Is expected will be made more readily
available to the worlds markets by.
the construction of the recently pro-
jected government railroad, one which
may be less well known but which is
by no means the least valuable is hei
agricultural soils. Experts from the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
CANNING AND PRESERVING

To Can Corn-To eight pints of
corn cut from cob, put one-half pint
sugar, one-half pint salt, one pint
water; boil fifteen minutes, then seal.
Be sure to have both can and lid hot.
Soak corn two hours before using.
Corn Sauce-Twelve ears sweet
corn cut from cob, two heads cab
bage, chopped fine, one teaspoon each
of whole black pepper, yellow mus
tard and celery seed, one quart vine
gar, one pint sugar, salt to taste.
Cook, put in cans and seal.
To Can Green Beans-To one-haf
gallon green beans strung and
broken, add one scant cup salt, one
fourth cup good cider vinegar; boil
twenty minutes, then can. Soak over
night before using.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02

Dear Nell: / told you of our plan
TO keep people from knowing we are
bride and groom and of course you
are interested to know how the
scheme worked out. We could not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

Lady Gertrude Crawford, who is
making munitions at Firth, has for
many years been highly skilled in the
use OF the lathe, and in her workshop
at her home in the New Forest has
turned out work which has astounded
her friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
ADJUS /
AVERAGE LEvlES
FOR INDIVIDUALS

. Re-apportionment Of the annual as
seasment against each quarterly meet
ing for the yearly meeting, is proving
one of the most difficult problems to
solve which has come before the Indi.
ana Yearly Meeting.
Petition was made that the appor-
tionment be definitely established on
a basis Of the number Of resident mem
bership. Heretofore assessments have
been made practically on the basis of
ability and willingness" The request
however, met with opposition from
Charles Tebbitts and James Goddard.
The matter was finally sent back to
the committee
81 As compiled by the finance COM
mittee, statistics show that the aver
age assessment against the members
now, according to resident member
ship would be $5.28. Below Is shown
the number of residents in each quar-
terly meeting and the average assess
ment for each member:
Dublin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
SPARTANSBURG PLAYS

Spartansburg and New Paris will
play Sunday in the Wayne county
championship series and Hagerstown
will meet Cambridge City. Sunday a
week Hagerstown will be the attract
ion at Athletic park against Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
Baseball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8; Chicago. /.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 2.
First game.
Pittsburg, q; Brooklyn. /.
Second game.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Two games.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
BUSH LEAGUE PLAYERS
ANXIOUS TO GET TO
Play here SUNDAY

When the contract for Tie unme
here Sunday. Ct Athlete park w.
signed. there was gentlemen's agree
me0t that neither team woul1 lad up
with players and that pgaetically the
same teams that played few weeks
ago would be put on. the field. but
there are rum0rs, aye. and some
doubts.
The Northern league season has
closed and there are some Of the play
ers lowering In this vicinity. Which
fact appears TO be suspicious In the
minds Of some Of the fans.
Manager vigran said this morning
that he would use his regular team no
matter who Williams played. and as
Williams has nothing to say you may
form your own conclusions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
JEFF Will BATTLE
TWICE N 5DAys

Ray Jeffries fights at Daytpn on Oc-
tober with Tommy Gary.
That Jeff" will win this scrap
there is little doubt for Gary .is not .
man Of his class although he il . pref
ty tough proposition.
Jeffries will get the mill ever ~
soon rs possible for he does InYt care
TO take any chancea and wants TO be
in shape for his fight At Eagles hall
on October with the Cuban Wonder
of Cincinnati. who Is touted n -Dne Of
the best at his weight.
At the show here there will bestwen-
~ four rounds Of fighting.
Besides the main event Jack (>ronin
of Muncie and Red Lehmer Of CSncin-
natl will mix and Kid Gusmiller Of
Cincinnati and Young Goldie of Mum.
Gle will clash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
WIN
FROM The VETS

The opening OF the Kaysee bowling
season last night drew a much larger
crowd than the City league opening
the night before. and there was q great
deal more excitement. $50
The teams were called the Vets and
the Krawlers, but they were really
Father Duffy and Jack O'Brien, to
give them their proper names.
Father DUFFY rather got the nerve Of
the O'Brien boys at the start by, pull
ing "big league" stun. Before the
game started he began kidding" the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
SHOWS up
WELL At PIVOT J0I

Coach Whiteside is encouraged by
the work OF the Earlham eleven and
has hopes.
During the last two nights the boys
have been put through some hard
scrimmages and they have shown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
PRESS RECEIVES
DRuDDINC FROM
kAYSEE TEAM
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

The race In the Commercial league
grows more interesting day by day.
Winning from the Press yesterday II
to 0. the Kaysees jumped from fourth
to third place and are only few points
behind the Bankers.
Often pitched q no-hit game and had
the Press at his mercy
Williams and Van SAINT were pound
ed all over the lot and the Kaysees
scored at will. The Press keeps a
tight grip on the cellar position and
refuses to let go. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
PRESS TO. HAVE COLONY.

WARSAW. Ind. Sept. ga press
colony plan Is being formulated by Ell.
wood George and a number of news
paper publishers and writer's for the
purpose of establishing a place OF
recreation for newspapers workers
and their friends. Eighty acres have
been laid out in lots and are now
being sold to newspaper men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

There are 100 varieties of mosqui
toes in the United tSates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
THE

opposition and had them going BE-
fore they started 10 ron.
He kept this up throughout the three
games and - . result his team man
aged to win two Games right Off the
reel.
Burke had the high average and
totaled 1877. Klinger was second with
162, and Father Duffy third with $50.
The summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4; Newark, 4.
Buffalo, Z; Pittsburg, 0.
st. Louis, 4: Baltimore 2.
First game.
st. Louis, 8; Baltimore, o.
Second game.
Kansas City. 6; Brooklyn, 3.
First game.
Kansas city, 3: Brooklyn, 2:
Second game.
Games Today.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Newark at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City,
Buffalo at Pfttsburg.
There are 100 varieties OF MOS
toes in the United tSates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

TI0DS ..s........ w " u
hayO@c L L D II
Oteen, Z. Bases on balls-Van SAINT.
Umpire-Crawford. Time of game
1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 2; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, 2.
First game.
Boston, q; Cleveland. l.
Second game.
Detroit, IS; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis, 4; New York. 2.
First game.
st. Louis, 5; New York, l.
Second game.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-04
Sailing Of Ships Suspended.

London. Feb. 2.-What is regarded
here as the new German policy OF n
submarine blockade OF British ports
II Temporarily effectual at least in the
case OF Belfast. where sailings have
been suspended. The Liverpool au.
thorities. however, announce that no
interruption In the trade of that port
IL contemplated.
A message received from Southport
says that German submarine, sup.
posedly the U-21, was seen of there
Southport is seaside resort of Eng.
land In the Irish sea. eighteen miles
l0orfh OF Liverpool.
d two British merchant steam.
ers torpedoed by the Germans off
Havre are the largest commercial YES.
sells that have as yet fallen victims
70 German submarines; the three
ships sunk In the Irish sea were all
small coasters.
The belief that the raider could not
remain for more than few hours in
waters so far removed from his base
has been exploded by the news that
the mail steamer Leinster encoun-
tered German submarine off Dublin
on Sunday, twenty-four hours after
the sinking of the three coasters.
Therefore 1t would seem probable that
the raider renewed his supplies of
food and fuel from the coaster Linda
Blanche before sending her TO the bot
tom.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-04
MORGAN DOESN'T KNOW
Industrial Unrest or It's Causes Not
In His Line.

New York. Feb. al. II. Morgan
told the United States commission of
industrial relations that he had no
opinions to offer on a great many OF
the subjects with which the present
inquiry into the causes OF social and
industrial unrest is dealing and that
1t was for others to say what shall be
done In alleviating conditions com.
planned OF.
In the course OF his examination he
held to the position that as director
OF large corporations his responsibility
FOR labor conditions extends only to
the selection OF men competent TO
handle those problems.
In general he disclosed the attitude
tSat In case of conflict between the
interests OF capital and labor the
issue Elust be decided, where neither
statute nor moral law can be evoked.
upon the mssrits OF the particular case.
He said he would be glad to advise
the commission Nss TO what 1t should
recommend TO conNgess, but that he
had no ideas to offer.
He disagreed entirety with the
statement OF Samuel UntefWyer that
the majority of the railroads.&c. this
country are controlled by two eHoups
OF bankers
When we reorganize railroad
company" he said. 'it is necessary
that the policy of that company be
controlled temporarily by us. A voting
trust Is organized and may continue
In existence for five or even ten years.
depending upon the condition OF the
road when reorganization becomes
necessary. At the~end OF that period
the public again takes charge OF the
road. The reason such n voting trust
is organized and the reason the
hnanciai interests feel they are re-
sponsible for this temporary control
Is that lot OF people have become
interested I'm the road on their say so.v
witness had no opinion as to the
proper length of working day or n
proper income for skilled workmen.
he did not know at what age children
ought to go to work and had no opin.
ION on what was a proper age. II con-
ditions were intolerable upon employ.
ees he would try TO get them. changed.
Mr.. Morgan, do you believe that
the wealth of this country is eqnitably
distributed?"
That's too big question for me. !"
III II Is true that the great proper
tion or our people do not get enough
and that others get too much. what
would you say. If you have observed
this condition."
haven observed It."
What I'm your opinion is the cause
Of poyerty?v
Il have no opinion
What have you done To- mitigate
the evils of society?''
Il don't know. sir. don't think
I've done anything"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-04
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
Pittsburgh, Feb. 2.

Pittsburgh, Feb. 2.
Butter--Prints, 351s 036; tubs. 350
36h. Eggs--Select, 32m32h.
Cattle-Choice. $8.65m8.75; prime.
SS.A0QS.7O; good. $SWs.4O: tidy
butchers, $7.75@S.2O: fair, $7Q7.5o:
common, s6@6.75; choice heifers, 81
QT6O; common to fair heifers, $50
6.6O; common TO good fat bulls, sb0
100; common to good fat cows. S4D
$50.
Sheep and Lambs--Prime wethers
$6.5O@G.75; good mixed, $5.75m6.4O:
fair mixed, $5m5.50: culls and com
mon, 1904; heavy ewes, $5.25Q5.75:
lambs, $69915; veal calves. $f10
ll.6O; heavy and thin calves, $7@S.
Hogs-Prime heavy. 81; heavy
mixed. S10@715; mediums, $40;
heavy and light Workers, S7.40D7.45;
pigs, $725W74O; roughs, S6WG.4O:
stays, $550@5.75.
Cleveland, Feb. Q.
Hogs--Yorkers, $7.30O7.3C: mixed
%.20@7.30; heavies, 81; pigs. $1,000
1.Sb; roughs, $6.15; stays. $5.25.
Calves-Good to choice. $t1.256
11.bO; fair to good. $9@11.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Good TO choice
lambs, $S.250S.5O; good to choice
wethers, $5.25@5.50; good 10 choice
ewes. s4.S5m5.15.
Cattle-Choice fat steers. S7.5ONIs.
good to choice steers, $6.75@7.5O:
good to choice heifers, $6.5Oa7: good
to choice cows, $5.2506.
Chicago. Feb. 2.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Bulk, sG.75
@6.S5; light. s6.6O9G.85; mixed. $3.50
q6.90; heavy, s6.45@6.90; roughs.
$3.50 $50; pigs. S5.5OW6.60.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000. Native
steers, s6.65@9.25; western, s5Q7.5O:
cows and heifers, S31O0s: calves.
$7.50010.50.
Sheep Receipts, 5000. shee 8.
$610@6.9O: yearlings, s71O@S; lamb +.
S7.4OM8.95.
Wheat May, 1854.
COrn-May. SO.
Oats--May, 619S.
East Buffalo. Feb. 2.
Cattle - Receipts, $500 Prime
steers, $S.75M91O; shipping, $S0S.65:
butchers. $60S.50; heifers. s5.5Oa
7.65; cows, $407; bulls. S45Om7.25.
Veals-Receipts. 10000: S4m12.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 Heavy, S70D
116; mixed. s715m74O; Workers.
S74O@76O; pigs. $7.5OmIGO. roughs.
S6.1506.25: stays. S6m575.
Sheep and Lamb5- Receipts. 20 600.
Lambs, s5n9; yearlings, $5m776:
wethers, s6.50W6.75: ewes, SS.5O0
6.2b. sheep. mixed. SG.25ms.BO.