davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-19

F. A. Wilcox, the man who wears
the gold medal at the union depot in
Richfeld, for having the best kept sta
ton on the Short Line, has again broke
into prominence by catching the largest
trout of the season, which measures
seventeen inches long and weighs one
pound and eleven ounces. MIR. Wilcox
says that he is going to win that nine
dollar pole at Moore's drug store and
he has made mighty good start. The
fish was caught in Little Wood River
Sunday (Wilcox wanted US to say Sat
urday) afternoon and he was twenty
two and half minutes landing it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-19

been leached away by single heavy
rain, is the one best spot on earth
and indeed, it really isl But one
greater than man built, the Wood
River country, jeweled it with silvery
lakes and floating streams, colored
it with the vivid green of the trees
and the grassy hills, perfumed it with
a million flowers; and a visit like the
one just over is an event not easy to
forget.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-19

The above cut is fair representation of the Mergen
thaler Junior Linotype Machine which is now on the
road from San Francisco for the Recorder office.
This is The Iron Man that is to do the work while
the publishers fish and hunt and farm and write heavy
editorials on the dignity of laborwhen some other
does it.
Richfield is the smallest town in Idaho to have
well equipped printing office the Recorder; there
towns ten times the size that haven't good and
won't have in years. But Rchfeld is growing alive
with hope and assured prosperity. The new and bet
ter main line of the O. S. L. is surveying right through
town. forty thousand of farms are being put
into cultivation Why shouldn't Richfeld grow?
Why not have real live newspaper, with adequate
equdment?
The Recorder didn't exactly want to add another
$4,000 to its equipment But it has seemed almost
cessary, and the way good friends and patrons
have in with money to help meet the bills the
machine makes it pleasure to go the limit in getting
the best there is.
Here's to the good health and long life and prosper
ity of us all!
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-19

elected to a state job he has served the
entire state with credit to the people
and honor to himself The Star-Mirror
has no hesitancy in saying that he de-
serves a reelection. He is entitled to
the nomination without fighting for it.
1t is to the interest of the people that
he be retained strictly on business
basis. S. D. Taylor is entitled to
second term. See that he gets it,
Moscow Star Mirror.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-19
WILL WE CELEBRATE

VIII Richied celebrate the Glorious Fourth this
year?
Why not. Other towns around arranging
for celebrations and there plenty of people the
Richfed Tract, to make celebration at this place
grand success in every way. basket dinner, ball
game racing dancing and all kinds of amusement dur
ing the day. with display Of fireworks at night
Not only could we have ENJOYABLE time, but
by celebrating at home, would be able to keep
large amount of money at home that otherwise will
be taken away.
Talk the matter up and let's get busy and show
the outside world what Richfeld can do.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-19

No more muddy feet.
Cement walks all through the busi-
ness section of Richfeld.
F. V. Mcdonald, foreman for F. w.
Whittier, who has the contract for put
ting in the cement walks in Richfeld,
and who was stopped by the freezing
weather last fall, arrived in this city
Monday with a fierce of men and com
menced work at once, completing MS
contract
The work was started at the depot on
the west side of the street and by the
time this issue of the paper is out, the
new walks will all be completed
Where the walks that were laid last
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-19
Sidewalk Contract Completed
Contractor in the City, Completing Concrete Walks
Started in Business Section Last Fall

fall, are cracked and broken, new walks
will be put in and as Mr.. Whittier has
the reputation of being one of the Fbest
sidewalk builders in the state, When
the job is completed, we have no doubt
but what Richfield will have walks that
she can be proud of.
The only regret is that the city can
not at present complete the walks
througout the retident DISTRICTS nut II
is thought that they will be built later
in the season.
AS soon as the work is completed at
this place, Mr.. Whittier will move his
outfit to Boise, where he has IN aiiii
summers contract.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-19
Third and last survey.
A satisfactory grade found.

Third and last survey.
A satisfactory grade found.
Main line depot where the old one
stands, at the foot of Main street.
The Oregon Short Line Engineers
are again in Richfeld. They arrived
the latter part of last week from Burns
and went into camp on the river near
the pumping plant.
This time they are busily engaged in
running a line from Owinza to Richfeld
that is thought to be the one that will
be used, as the grade seems to be the
best yet found, and will at the same
time enable the new road to use the old
depot.
That the road will be built and work
actually started this fall, is now con-
ceeded by all, and the prediction is
freely made that trains will be running
over the Owinza-R -Richfeld Boise double
track main line year from this fall at
the farthest.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-19

The Short Line people are busy in
other parts of the state as well as on
this line, as the following article from
the Capital news, of the 10Th, will
plainly show: "The Hartman system
today made the most important move
in southern Idaho, executed in some
years when it filed plats of definite To-
cation in the United States land office
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-19
Cannot Stay Away
Short Line Engineers Again in Rich
field, Running Another Line
Other Short Line News

for the Minidoka & Southwestern read
a subsidiary of the Oregon Short Line,
from a point east of Bruneau to the
Idaho-Oregon line and Nyssa, Ore, a
distance of 122 miles. Simultaneously
plats of definite Location for the same
road were filed in the Haley land of
fee for distance of between 25 and
30 miles, making total distance, for
between $50 and 100 miles. The plats
were Immediately forwarded to Wash
ington for approval. Although the fill
ing was made by one of the assistants
id the office of President Bancroft, it
was learned today that it was the wish
of the officials the filing be kept as Sc
cret as possible, owing to the fact that
they did not wish to have the definite
location become known, and in this way
keep out spectators from jumping in
and buying up land along the right-of-
way.
Generally speaking the route of the
Buhl extension is northwesterly, hug
ging the Snake river most of the dis
tance after it passes east and west
through the great Bruneau-Twin Falls
tract soon to be placed under irrigation.
1t passes through the towns of Bruneau
and Grandview and then continues west
along the south bank of the Snake
river to Nyssa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-31
For particulars apply to

JOHN A. TSCHANTRE,
No. 80 Poplar St.,
Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-31
Special Notice.

l have removed my entire stock of
goods from Muse street to ITO Race
street. Now is the time for house clean
ing. If you need any rugs, mattings.
pictures or frames, or if you have old
frames to clean. we will make them look
like new. We have constantly INLAND
imported German china, glassware, tin
and agateware; also and 10c. counters.
Framing pictures a speciality.
4-12-tf MoBRAY'S BARGAIN House,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-31
CAMBRIDGE, ND, MAY 81
Don't Turn Back.

How many poor youths on farms, IN
stores, in workshops or factories have
held their minds persistently toward
the object of their ambition when there
did not seem to be the slightest posi-
bility of ever realizing their dreams; and
yet the way has opened to the young
art dreamer, the music dreamer, to
study with the great masters abroad,
when such thing seemed to be out OF
all keeping with their poverty and I'M
possible to their condition, says Orlson
SWEET Marden, in Success Magazine"
There is q great difference between the
chances of the young man who starts
out with thorough understanding with
himself that he is going to make sue
cess of his life, with a grim resolution
to win at all rls, and the youth
who sets out with no particular aim or
ambition backed by no firm determine
ton that he will make good, no matter
how long it takes or how hard the fight.
1t is pitiful to see SO many young drift
crS Id our SlOIeS auu ohiSOS ''hNA iN~S'ot
les; young people who would like to get
on, but who have never set their faces
like flint toward single unwaverlng
aim and burnt all their bridges behind
them so that they should not be tempt
ed to turn back.
There is all the difference in the world
between the prospects of the man who
has committed himself to his life pur-
pose without reservation, who has
burned all bridges behind him and has
taken a sacred oath to do the thing he
has undertaken, to see his proposition
through to the end, no matter what sac
rifces he must make or how long it may
take, and the man who has only half
resolved, who has not quite committed
himself, who is afraid to cut off all pos
sible retreat in case of defeat.
There is a tremendous force in the
very act of committing ones self unre-
servediy to his great life aim; propel-
ling power in the very act of tiinging
ones being with all his might into what
he is doing, determined never to turn
back, that is we'll nigh irresistible.
IrresoIution or unwillIngness to COM
NIT the whole Of. himself to his aim is
one of the great weaknesses of the
American youth of today.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-31
Sealed Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners of Cambridge will receive
sealed bids up until twelve O'Clock noon.
Tuesday, May oath, 1910, for the laying
of 1175 eleven hundred and seventy
fve) feet of u (twelve) inch sewer pipe
on Hayward and Henry streets, East
Cambridge. Specifications may be found
on file at the store of w. r. Hearn 4
Son, Race St. The Commissioners re-
serve the right to accept or reject any
and all bids.
VIM. E HEARN,
Town Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-31
FOR SALE.

The I.ome Place of Charles Lake,
Esq, on Race St., Cambridge, Md.
This is splendid opportunity to Sc
cure property com bining home and
business advantages We also offer his
desirable house on Muir St.
For prices and full particulars address
MATTHEWS & CO., Real Estate Deal
ers, ia Gay St., Cambridge, Md. Bar
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-31
Summer School.

l will give lessons to pupils, of any
grade, who have failed to pass, or to
any who wish to continue their studies.
5-30-2t MRS. E. A. TODD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-31

Advertise your wants in the BANNER.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

The large hat with a face frill under
meath is expected to take a prominent
place among autumn models intended for
formal wear, although for general utility
the toque will continue to be a favorite.
Black velveu was used for the one illus
trated, and the under brim is of black chif-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
AN OLD COLONIAL CAKE.

An old Colonial recipe for yellow loaf
cake. said TO come originally from the
family OF George Washington, calls for
one cupful Of butter, two and a half cup
fuls of granulated sugar. six eggs a cup
fui of thin cream or rich milk, one even
teaspoonful of soda. two of cream of tar
tar. four cupfuls of pastry hour and one
cupful OF seeded raisins Cream the but
ter and sugar. then stir in the yoIks of
the eggs. Add the cream of tartar to the
flour and sift them together several times
Add the soda 20 the milk and stir the
mixture into the butter, sugar and yoiks
Then beat the whole into the Hour and
cream Of tartar. When smooth add the
Iaisins, and finally fold the whites Of the
eggs, whipped TO very stiff froth, through
the batter DO not stir the cake after the
whites are added. Butter large tube
pan and 81 Il haIf full. After il has
baked and become cold ice II with heavy
snow white icing that viii contrast pret-
t!ly with the yei.ow Of the cake. Citron
sliced in thin strips may be used instead
ot ia3sirs or in combinations with them.
This confection may be Used as a BIRTH
day cake. and is very attractive for the
purpose.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

gins at the very beginning of the trip, we
make no effort to keep in certain roads,
wandering instead at Will or wherever an
unusual growth has been heard of or is
suspected.
our prepa rationS for these trips are of
the simplest kind so We don't have to
wear ourselves out getting away. An old
tailored suit substantial shirtwaists thick
boots and a plain straw hat are all
that is needed in the way Of clothes, and
for food we pick up a large part Of
what we need along the way. Besides the
chickens. eggs and fresh vegetables which
buy OF the farmers, often catch
enough fish from the streams to give us
q bountiful meal. For the mule we cary
a little corn. and the rest of his provender
he picks up in green valleys and grassy
hooks. Even his owner admitted when
We returned from our last summers trip
that he looked 80 per cent better than
when he started. and the Improvement Of
the mule was no greater than that of each
member of the party.
Wen the nights are clear and the loca-
uon is suitable, we all sleep in hammocks
under the sky When the weather threat
ems OF il rains. the tents are put up AS
for the work. all take hand, and as
We are ali good camp cooks that particular
end OF camp life never troubles u.s. though
getting wood 10 do the cooking was mat
Ter OF some difficulty at first Now we
manage TO keep a days supply on hand.
carrying IL along in the bottom of our
wagon. As the load is very heavy. even
when my brothers wife gets tired tramp
ing and rioes, the mule does not find the
wood burdenSone. Last summer we car
Tied a small oil stove with us at the sug-
gestion Of a friend, but found it so use
less and so much in the way that we traded
it and the entire supply of oil with a noun
tain cottager for a dozen eggs and pair
of frying size chickens. The only objection
she made to taking il off our hands was
that she didn't know what she could ever
do with such a stove. seeing she had vast
supply OF wood all around her and would
have to buy the oil al the store ten miles
away and haul it up the mountain. The
cost of our trip. aside from my railroad
fare getting there and coming back, is
never more than s. a week, and last year
il was under $4. The only extra expense is
for films for my camera and having the
pictures printed after l develop them on
my return.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

lace placed over it in medal1fons and scrolls,
or it may be shirred and the lace made to
define ii in straight lines or to border 1t
in a conventional pattern. A soft blush
rose is occasionally used to give trimmed
effect on the left front. but as rule
neither artificial flowers nor feathers are
employed decorations. There Is nothing
about them so complicated or difficult that
they cannot be made readily by the IN
genious woman. Neither do the materials
that form them require to be of a costly
character. The stuffs, however, should be
fairly good and of a filmy character.
Cheap, coarse lace would ruin the effect
When bought at the smart miliners' shops
In Paris they range in price from 81 to SO.
One New York woman, however. feli SO
completely under their spell that She
brought eight OF them to this country, ex-
pect!ng to give several away to her friends.
Like the hoods, the new theatre bags. or
sacs as they are called in Paris. are
unusually large. The materials OF Whlch
thcv are made are costly and beautiful. but
al the same time they are 50 simple IN
construction. that it requires small skill TO
make them at home. Rich brocades an
tiuue stuffS, Chinese embroideTieS and EOll
and silver weaveS the materials chosen
to form them. In outline they are long
and narrow, being finished at the bottom
with a point. A piece of stiff cardboard
plainly covered with material forms the
back, to which the rest of the bag is gath
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

"Yes. / heard Rostaud's 'Chanteeier'
once" said the woman who had Just re-
turned from Paris, That is, 1 didn't near
all of it. / left before the last curtain
Why? Frankly, it was too smelly con |
know what kind of moth-killers they use 10
preserve the plumage worn by the actors
I rather think each actor has his favorlte
kind and the odors fight each other 1heh
the weathers have their own efhHVluin
brought out by the heat of the stage ana
as the performance progresses-wheW-
should have tainted If l had tried 10 stay
Tie drama out. / couldn't understand why
tiey didn't have good strong breeze blow
ing across the stage 1t would nave h"de
thinss much pleasanter for the audience
not to mention the actors. | don see now
the latter endured the atmosphere. \
hreeze. moreover would have rustled the
foliage and made the scene more realistic
PEOPLE of this generation love To talk
about their ancestors. if they can possibly
rake up any. II was different with the
past generation. certain woman who
was long an inconspicuous member or
patriouc society, recently leaped into
prominence through the discovery of an old
letter which stated that her grandfet ther
was patted on the head by George WASH
ington That pat has made her president
OF the society in which she could never get
the humblest Office before, and at meet
ings they stand around and say i'll awed
tones: You know her grandfather.
etc, etc. Yet she cannot recall that her
grandfather or her father. his son. ever
spoke of that pat, or that they set any
store by the I; their forebears We're
among the ft the country. True,
they wer. e. II QuakerS are pro-
verbally close I..,....tU. But most OF the
old fellows OF those times were too busy
being ancestors to prate about the past
The English language is most unblush-
ing about embodying French words with
the English pronunciation Valet with the
u" sounded good and strong is only one
of many instances. Still it's something OF
a shock to learn that the French are TAX
Ing the same liberties with English words
In Paris. with the making OF new streets
and the consequent need of finding names
for leftover bits of ground a rage has
arisen for calling such spots after Amerl-
can heroes. with square" for a handle in
stead of place" A French pronunciatio
being given TO square, the last three letters
like the English ARE" II has a queer sound
to English ears, When a Partisan speaks
OF the Motoring Club. Frances smart auto
mobile club, It becomes the 'Motorang
Cloob'-the r." very soft and the .'ang''
very nasal. indeed.
or course. America is the most advanced
country In the world. but all the same,
why doesn't II adopt the foreign method of
protecting people at railway grade cross
ings? In France and Italy. wherever a road
crosses the tracks. gates are erected at
each approach. and opened only when the
gatenian. summoned by the motorist or car
riage traveller. has assured himself that no
trains are near. 1t may be a trifie bother
some. for sometimes IL takes a vigorous
footing OF the horn TO rouse the sleepy
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
LIVING OUTDOORS
The Verando Looms Large IN
4merica's S Summer Homes.

More and more do people. live on their
verandas, and furnishings to make this out
of door life pleasant continue to multiply
and increase. A piazza luncheon service in
china of the softest, coolest green is a
charming present for a friend who
possesses a veranda sitting room. These
sets consist of individual plates, bowls, with
saucers for bouillOn; cups, with standard.
for oyster cocktails or for trapped foods,
cups and saucers for tea and chocolate,
creamer. sugar bowl and teapot in the
quaintest of shapes, large plates for cold
meats and oval dishes for salads. Set forth
on a tablecloth of soft unbleached muslin
of a dull ecru color. these pretty pieces of
china, plain except for a slight decoration
in dull silver, look jus, the thing for hot
day.
Bye the way. people with no verandas
needn't look these veranda furnishings
with sad remuneration. 1t is possible to
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

very becoming. In shape they suggest NAM
moth baby caps. being built with a shaped
crown, 10 which long. straight front
piece IS gathered and having side strings
which are tied under the chin. It is the
very large size OF these caps which gives
them their charm. They do not fir the head
closely, but cover 1t in such loose, in
definite way that they appear almost like
short scarfs tied under the chin. Yet they
have an advantage over any scarf in that
they are shaped and that they are able.
therefore. TO stay in place. not moving
about in way TO disturb the couture. In
fact, there is little in headgear more at
tractive or comfortable than the new the
atre hoods.
They are made on foundation OF pink.
blue, white or pea green SILK, very light
in weight. with a covering OF lace and
chiffon This latter may be tucked and the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
FOR THEATRE v EAR
Paris Sets a Charming Fashion
IN Hoods and Bags.

With the return to town of the up-to-
date theatre-going public there Will be
seen new fashion in evening hoods, and
also conspicuous SIDE bags in which women
will carry their fans, handkerchiefs and
other articles that are necessary to their
comfort. These new hoods and side bags
have already been recognized in Paris as
important accessories to the wardrobe of
we'll dressed women. and are likely to have
an equal vogue in America during the COM
ing season
The need for some such contrivance as
the new theatre hoods has long been felt
by women. especially those who rely on
trolley cars and other public conveyances
to transport them to and from the the
atres. These hoods preserve the hair from
disheyelment. and are very readily removed
in the theatre. They can. moreover, be
slowed away in a small space until their
service is again required. They are also
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

turn a walled room into veranda. A
Manhattan woman whose husband couldn't
get away from business this summer and
who is valiantly standing by the guns to
support him. made her sitting room into an
al fresco place, which is a favorite haunt
with their friends when any OF the latter
chance to be in town. Storing her winter
rugs and furniture, she put down a grass
rug in soft green. slung a hammock in a
corner and another before a window, ar
ranged bamboo tea table and big bamboo
Ioungng chairs in the natural color in the
spots where they made for the most COM
fort. and. finally, disposed pots of Boston
ferns everywhere-in the windows, in the
corners. in the huge fireplace. Ivy droops
from the mantle and from the window
boxes, The only Towering plants permitted
are those with white blossoms. and the
effect Is fresh and cool and restful