davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-15
U!le|2EkIT'G(H1EN
TIDBlTS WITH HAM.

MAYHEM there is cold ham in the
" house or when you have cuts
that are not good enough for
frying chop them up, combine them
with a cereal or vegetable and you will
have a nice luncheon or breakfast dish.
Ham TimbaleS.-Take one cupful of
milk and heat it with one cupfui of
breadcrumbs. Add one cupful of chop
ped ham, three teaspoonfuls of butter,
salt, pepper and the stiffly beaten
whites of two eggs. Fill buttered
molds half full of the mixture, put in
a pan half filed with water and bake
until firm. Garnish with hard boiled
eggs.
With a Cereal.
Ham and Rice. Take n cupful of
finely chopped ham, cupful of boiled
rice and mix with it, Add table
spoonful of butter and beat thorough
ly. then pile lightly on platter and
keep hot Beat three eggs, add pint
of milk. cook over boiling water until
slightly thick and smooth; pour over
the rice and serve at once.
Scalloped IIam.-Take four potatoes
and cut them into thin slices. Chop
fine one onion. one bunch of parsley
and two carrots. Put Il layer of pota-
toes in buttered baking dish, season
with salt, pepper and sprinkle with
onion. carrots and parsley and cover
with small piece of sliced ham. Re
peat this until the dish is filled cover
ing with more slices of ham. Pour
one pint of milk over it and bake in
slow oven for an hour and Il half,
Then serve garnished with parsley.
Toothsome Croquettes.
Ham and Macaroni. Take half
pound of macaroni. break it in quarter
inch pieces and boil in plenty of salted
water for fifteen minutes, Drain and
| put back into the saucepan with Il
little grated or chopped cream cheese,
salt and cayenne and half a cupful Of
cream or rich milk When cold Snaps
! into small cylinder shaped croQuettes.
| Dip in egg and breadcrumbs and fry
| in deep fat until nice brown. Place
| these in center of n heated platter and
surround with thin slices of crisply
broied ham and lettuce hearts. Toma-
/ To or cream cheese sauce may be Serv
ed with this dish.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-15

CLA SSIFIED or Want advertisements in the
\ Democrat bring profitable returns. Price
Ave cents pei line per week,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-15

Read the want ads. on page s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-15
T RI y::::'
WA I'm Premiums
What Is the Name of the Piano?

Those making the of the piano will be given the
choice of articles special purchase
of high grade piano.
CondonsOnly those who have piano in their home and
DESTROYS of getting permitted Only
member in family enter. Answers reach office
later than Feb 18TH 1914 list of premiums select from will
be mailed you your received
separate sheet of Write address plainly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-15
I.y1l6zKITGHEN
ISnrOGUPBOARD
WINTER PARSNIPS.

THAT wholesome and appetizing
Il vegetable, the parsnip, is at its
best after il has hpnn tnnchpl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
CORBETT SAYS BILLY MURRAY
 IS WISE TO DODGE GIBBONS
Johnny Coulon First Champion To
 Go Into Discard The Year

Moran will lick the negro champion. In talking about the prospect of a change in title-holders the other day Billy said that he intends to put a nice bet on Moran if the odds look inviting. He argued that Johnson will fall just the same as Jeffries did, and as others before them did in their turns. No man." said Brady. "can. go the route that everybody knows Johnson has for the past four years without paying the penalty, and un- less the big smoke is lucky enough to catch Moran with a decisive punch in the first round or two Moran will surely come home the winner It is simply a case of youth and strength and a fair amount of boxing skill against a man who has seen his best days as a boxer and whose dissipa- ttons have robbed him of the Vitality necessary to carry him through a long contest. Johnson's s only chance Is to, win quickly, and if he fails to con meet in the first few rounds I will be greatly surprised-and admit know nothing about fighters and fighters condition-if Moran does not stop him in ten rounds"
 I wish felt the same way about it Brady does. While there is little doubt that Johnson has gone a swift gait for a long time and is probably. not anywhere near the form of four years ago, still Moran is not my choice Of white heavy to send af- ter that title. What has Frank ever done to edtitle him to the chance ever Gunboat Smith and J ess Will lard? Johnson may not be in very good shape. but it will not take a great fighter to beat Moran If Frank wins he will be a very lucky young man. And rest assured he will not give Smith or Willard the op- portunity to prove him poor ex- cuse for champion Not while Danny McKettrick has him in charge anyway. The plan will be-in the event of victory--to take Moran on a tour of the world exhibiting him as tn e man who brought back the proud title Of neavy-weight champion of the world to the white race. That will get the mon0y anywhere and ought to ey-mal1ing without Frank having to put on a glove in a regular contest. In the meantime Smith and Willard will probably have settled which is the better man, and as soon as Moran elects to return to the ring I will be ready to wager a few dollars that his reign Nas cham pion ends right there.
 But that's enough of that dream. Let us wait another week and see what happens. The worst luck I wish Moran is that he wins. But I hate to think of what he will do with lsthat title if he does cop it. Good bye to the championship dreams of Gunboat and Willard. Moran will put the title away in camphor and themselves for all he win care.. Dan ny McKettrick has engineered the whole deal and solely to his untiring efforts Frank Moran owes a chaAce which comes to mighty few heavX- weights in a life time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
CHICAGO FEDERAL OWNER MAY BUY
 CUBS, FRANCHISE

1t is comrrlon rlIr11or in baseball cir cles that weeghrnan of the Chicago. Feds is tired of strife. He has built a s40O,O0O ball park in Chicago and cannot get out whole. It has been suggested that Weeghnan might be induced to lease his plant to the Con 'nery syndicate, which still is ready te buy the Cubs from Charles F. Taft. Baseball sharps also seem to think that a combination of the Weeghman and Connery interests might be DOW erflll enough to buy out Taft, in which event the National League would recover it's lost power in the Windy City.
 No matter how loudly the Feds talk about raiding the big leagues in or. der to prepare for next year, baseball men believe that when the time ar .rives for a proposition from Organfz- ed Baseball on the lines described herein the Gilmore people will be ready to talk business. There is some bitterness toward Weeghman, who had a chance to get in out of the wet before the season opened For that reason several big nagnates are not ready to treat with him. but in due time they will be forced to ca pituIate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
YALE NAMES
 DENECRE AGAIN
 AS CREW CAPT.

New London. Conn, June 2o-, While Yale students celebrated their crews victory over Harvard last ev- ening. the Eli oarsnen accorded Cap tain Thomas B. Denegre, of the vic forious Blue, leader without g. place in the boat. which made history for Yale, unanimous reelection as leader of the 1915 crew
 It was tribute to the self-sacrs- flee of the captain, who gave up his seat that a stronger man might pull his oar. Denegre today roNxed No. T- in the second Yale varsity, which was badly beaten by Harvard.
 Yale covered herself with glory enough to last for many a long day by winning from Harvard yesterday in one of the closest races ever row. ed on the historic Thames course with a crew that was set down as beaten before it padded to the stake boats, the Blue fought stroke for and in the very last moment snatch ed victory from the Crimson by three feet. Sweater victory than this no crew could have earned, for 1t was the first time in seven years that a ale varsity eight had triump1led-
 So close was 1t that the hosts that lined both shores and crowded the decks of yachts at the finish held their breath as the eights flashed in to the home stretch. To some it seemed as if ' ale were inches ahead, 10 others Harvard seemed to have it.. Thus they swept across the finish, no one but the Judges knowing which was the winner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
BOLTS LOSE WHEN UNABLE
 TO HIT BALL

The Chicago White sox are popu- larly or unpopularly supposed to be the hitless wonders of baseball but by their. wonderful absence of batting during the past week. the Bridgeport Bolts have earned that title. They caA- ped the climax yesterday at Newfeld park by laboring the whole afternoon against Hartford and not putting a single rum on. the books. The score was to in each contest.
 The Bolts f1eIded brilliantly but couldn't hit the ground if they fell from a ten story window The breaks were all against them, too. When they did give the ball a. ride, it went right at some fielder Blum worked for Bridgeport in the first and Baldwin for Hartford. Blossom had the Sena-' tors blanked until the ninth when Keliher hit a homer to center with Barney on second. Bridgeport got only two safe blows from Baldwin
 In the second Tuckey pitched for the locals and Geist for Hartford. Tuclxey was slammed .fdr two in the fourth but otherwise did well. Bridge port collected six hits from Geist but couldn't bunch them. The scores: fT7Yv.S.f fzo,z7e !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
HARVARD YALE
 BALL GAME TODAY

Heavy showers during the night gave way to bright sunshine today and a strong breeze promised to dry the surface of Fenway park in time to put it in good condition for the third and decisive game of this years Harvard Yale series. It was expected that Way, who pitched Yale to a six to one vice tory over the Crimson at New Haven last Tuesday would start in the box for the Blue and that NTahan, who held Yale to five hits when Harvard won. seven to three on Wednesday. would ga in again today. There was Q pos sibflfty. however that Frye, Hitchcock or Whitney might be tried out for Harvard.
 4 Waterman. Harvard's first atrine catcher, was disabled by an injury t1 his hand in Wednesdays game and waste be replaced by Osborn. This ig the sixteenth time that a third game has been necessary to decide the sor- les. Harvard has won twenty -four Of the series played in previous years and Yale 16, with three ties.
 Harvard won two of the three games last year. The probable bat ting order:
 Harvard-Nashs 1bs vvngata. ss. Clark, 2b; Ayres, 35; Gannett- rEs Hardwicl, if; Frye, cf; Mohan. pi oa- born, c.
 -MfddIsbrook, efs Hanes r Blossom, ss; Cornish. 2bs Refi 8bs Hunter, cfs Falsey, If; swihaDt IDS Way. D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
TO-DAY IN PUGITsrIC A1TNAIls-

1s7s-Johnny Thompson long the Cyclone" of the ring. born in QGls county, H. Like Rat Nelson. Eld Wit Hams and other prominent 2Oth cen tury boxers, Thompson Is a Dane He began boxing as a fea.therweight lr 1902, but in short time gradIlstsd into the lightweight division. in which he made his greatest reputation. The Sycamore Cyclone suffered his first ce- feat at the hands of Bat Nelson iu 1909. As lightweight Thompsou whipped Dick Hylands Rudy UnholE and a. number of other classy lighter but was defeated by Packey McFar- land, Freddie Welsh and Charlie Neary and lost twice to Peter Sulh- van. He went to AustraIfa as a light weight in 1910. but gained flesh go rapidly that he was forced into the rlliddleweight division. He whipped Billy Papke in Australia, but was twice defeated by Dave smith. the New Zealand middleWeiglat and on re- turning to America was licked by Bob
 Mona, George K.O. Brown aId others
 19O1=Tomrny Sullivan and Auatn Rice fought 20-round draw at Lowell Mass.
 19o4=StanIey KetcheI knocked out Jim King in Srd round at Butte.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
BRIDGEPORT CLUB AFTER
 PITCHER DUNN OF OTTUMWA
Ban Johnson Says Athletics Have 1915
 Option On Eddie Collins

ed, the International league will as sume the classification of a major league and thereby be in a better posi- ton to combat the Federal league op- position.
 One of the most bare faced crimes ever committed in this city was ex- hfbited by .Outhelder Kennedy of Hartford in the ninth inning of the first game. 4 Crook, who pinch hitted for Blum. slapped a liner to left that looked safe but Kennedy rushed in and caught 1he ball a few inches from the ground, thereby breaking up a promising rally.
 The New Britain club, which has been strengthened recently and is playing good ball, will tackle Bridge port tomorrow at Newheld park Ray Williams or Gervais will probably pitch for the Bolts.
 The Bolts produced a neat bit of fielding in the seventh session of the first game KeIfher doubled to left and went to third on Kennedy's out. Hoey then tapped weakly to Blum. Kelfher dashed for the plate but Ems whsried the, sphere home in time for xerns to block the runner. [.
 The Chicago Cubs have signed Shortstop Saunders of the Holy Cross college team. He will report at once.
 Final articles for the Welsh Ritchie bout were signed in London yesterday. The men will fight fin England. July ' instead of July as previously an- nounced.
 Manager Jack Dunn of the Balti-
 7. Iize $1oe.ooo if he cared to place his best players on the market. He re- gafds Shore, Ruth, Derrick, Twombley, Cree and Daniels as his best men.
 President Ban Johnson of the Amer ican league declares the Athletics have an option on Eddie Collins ser vices for 1915 and that he cannot jump to the Federals without being tied up by the courts. The ten day release clause has been stricken from Collins contract.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
(By Warnm.l

Tn an, effort to strengthen his pitch ing staff, Manager Boultes of the Bridgeport club is trying to land Pitcher Dunn. who was with Ottumwa, Ia~, in the Central association last sea son. This is the same city, where Out fielder Senno played last season. Senno says Dunn is a good twirler. He won Is and lost IA in 1913. Manager BouItes wired to Dunn's home in Buff fa1o. N. r., but has not yet received a reply.
 New Britain has released Infelder Jack O'Hara~ Owner Scinski figured he was too expensive. He has signed .F1annery, recently released by Water bury, in O,Hara's place Catcher To- land has been sent to New Britain by Hartford.
 Pop McPart1in. who recently acted as substitute umpire in the Eastern association. has landed job in the Catcher Nagle, last year with New Haven, was mobbed again by Allen town, Pa, fans yesterday. The home fans were sore on -NagIe because he had a fight with the Allentown short stop. After the game Nagle was beat en up. He had severe contusions about the body and had to be carried in an automobile from the scene.
 
 Pop Foster is playing first for York. Pa, of the Tri-Statf league. He is batting for .31s.
 An increase in the number of major leagues in organized baseball by the removal of the draft rule from the class A leagues is one of the methods said to be under consideration by the national commission in its war against the Federal league At it's meeting today, it is expected that the national commission will grant the de- mand of President p. G. Barrows of the International league and Manager Dunn of the Baltimore club of that organization for the removal of the draft rule. The International league officials complain that the Federal league has made It's hardest fights for patronage in their territory. They argue that with the draft rule remoy-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
SUIT AGAINST
 FORMER PENN
 FOOTBALL STAR

Daniel Hutchinson former Unlver- sity of PennsyIvania football star, and now living in New York city, was sued yesterday for $1O,0Oo by Peter Nilsson, steward in the employ of a well known yachtsn1an
 Nilsson alleges that on May 90 last Hutchinson beat and otherwise ill., treated him.
 Hutchinson stated last night that he was cruising with Q friend, and when off Jacksonville, Fla, engaged in dispute with Wilson. He says Nilsson fell overheard and tore his Hutchinson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
HOSTS PLAY
 NEWFIELD TEAM

One Of E71e best games scheduled for tomorrow will take place at Tost field between the Newfields and the Rem ington-Y osts. Dunbar has collected a good team and bids fair to take the Rem -Yogt into camp. The batteries for Newae1ds will be Stratton and Err xi1l. and the Remington ost, Finn, Robacker and AIccorn1aclk The game vii start at ss8o p. m. with Tom Afc- Cam unnpiring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
AMATEUR BAsEBALL

Brfdgeport's crack colored team fife Royal Blue A. e., VII play Che etrons Rosebuds. who have only lost one East Main street extension. Sunday afternoon, June 21 Game. called at 2:3os The Blues lost a hard luck game to the Eaet Bridgeport Jrs- Iaat Sum day, but promise to give the ElcsebildE 9 hard tussle for fret honors R. P. Clay. manager; Walter Gordon, Jr assistant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Walnuts will play the Hem locks next Sunday at the South End mud Hats. As these two tealzw are. keen rivals, a good game is expected. The VVaanutsS would like to play the, soundS5ews on the latter tearn's first open date following men please report at the Hats Sunday: Martin, S1IyernaIes Fishers IarOse, Garrity Iarkin, Eismen, Myers, O.Neil, L. and E. Brennan and Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, 6.
 Kansas City, 5 ;; Baltimore, 4.
 The napolis-Runalo game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdav's Results.

St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, g.
 Detroit. 3; Washington, 2.
 Chicago, 8; Boston. 3. The Cleveland York game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 6; Cincinnati. o. Boston, T: St. Louis, 5.
 Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 7. 4he Brooklyn Pittsburgh game was on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
standinq of tlle Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in Cleveland. Boston in Chicago. Philadelphia in St. Louis. Washington in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
4; Rochester. l.

Providence, 4; Rochester, l.
 Montreal, 6; Baltimore, B.
 The Jersey Cfty-Buffalo and New ark-Toronto games were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

Three victories were scored by Americans at the Richmond. Horse Show in London. The single chal- lenge cup for single harness and Cor hacks was won by Louis Winans and Judge W. H. Moore won in the dou- ble harness class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

YeSteFday6S ReSuITS.
 At PittsheId- R. H. E. Pittsfeld, ...s... .......... 10 14 8 New Haven .......f7 10 2
 Batteries. Rettig. E.. Smith and Bridges; w. Smith, Burning and An germeir.
 At Bridgeport R. H. E. Hartford ...i. e......... 2 1 Bridgeport ..s.;.i..s... 0 Il o Batteries Baldwin and Mcdonald; Blum and Kerns
 Second game R. H. D. Hartford ....s... 2 O Bridgeport .......- o 2
 Batteries-Geist and McDonald; Tuckey and Kerns.
 At Springf1eId- R. H. E. New Britain 10 2 Springfield .......s.. Q
 Batteries Smith and Toland; Dan iels and Pratt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Buffalo in Jersey City CD. Toronto in Newark.
 Rochester in Providence. Montreal in Baltimore CD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
Bridgeport.
seol.e By Innings.

Hartford Q % 0 oo.oo2A2 Bridgeport ....s... 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 co
 Two base hit. Keliher Home run, Keliher. First on balls. off Baldwin 1. off Blum I. Left on bases. Hartford 4, Bridgeport 3. Sacrifice hits, Gar della 2. Bownfan. stolen bases. Curry ?, Ha1lman. Struck out by Baldwin 4, by Blum G. Double play, Blum to Ems to Kerns. Umpire, Keenan,. Time, 1892
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
BridgeDort.

Two base hit, Stow. Three base hit, Curry Sacrifice hit, Keliher Double plays, Curry to Ke1lher. to Curry; Grfeve to Curry to Kelfher. Left on bases. Hartford 4, Bridgeport 4 Hit by pitcher Grieve by 3Turckey. Struck out, by Geist 6, by sTuckey 8. Time, 1:37 Umpire, Keenan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
Standinn of fhe CInhs.
Games Today.

Cincinnati in New York. Pittsburgh in Brooklyn Chicago in Philadelphia. St. Louis in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
Games Today.

BreokFyn in Indianapolis I2). Buffalo in Chicago.
 Baltimore in St. Louis. Pittsburgh in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

note that Billy Brady, formerly my partner and manager, and at present one of the real big theatrical lights, has gone abroad on a double rnission--to pick up whatever good material in the Shape. of plays may occupy 8 seat at the. ringside when Jack Johnson and Frank Moran meet for the heavyweight title in r Paris on June 27-one week from to- day.
 Brady, by the way. believes that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
Standing of the Clubs.
Garnes TOCIay.

New London in Bridgeport. Hartford in Springfield.
 New Haven in Pittsfeld. Waterbury in New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

ADvERTIsE IN. THE FARAIEEs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
EAsTERN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
EASTGRN ASSOCIATION.
SUPERINTENDENT.

ADVERTISE IN THEE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

ed, the International league will as sume the classification of a major league and thereby be in a better posi- ton to combat the Federal league op- position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

Pop Foster is playing first for York. Pa, of the Tri-statf league. He is batting for .31s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

Pop McPartIin, who recently acted as substitute umpire in the Eastern association. has landed a job in the Canadian league.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-22
THE SHAME OF 1T!
BY THE PLAIN MAN.

Gyp the underworld OF New York desperate
the the
have no Criticism 10 make OF the
jurors are supposed be gude
stood
for doing 1t is
Gyp the opportunity oners IN our
district attorney to convict criminal
a mstrial has been entered
that is shame that
makes possible "Gp the Blood to live in
his flock his
him in clutches bis kind ock TO MS u
defence Here question that
and police department
criminal lawyers who defend
the Blood? And why!
last Sundays daily papers adYoea
decng socaled
the time has
ple
realize that
advance and progress in all emust
made I'D of wife in
inheritance. Such will make our city great one
necessity of the social evil has been
SCIENTISTS this idea
and cities
action has been taken strong
has been evolved
movemnt-a sndd
have before undertaken
be
This movement in
Ideas Then shall be invited
country South America and all the foreign
ideas
with them picture
border prominent
shame that wonder that it exists
God and mani
will be
arbors for of the stripe of 'Gyp the Blood"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-22
PRICE OF BATHS REDUCED.

Charts Hantel, the proprietor of the
old famous bath house in Cont street
has a new innovation for creating q
desire to take Russian and Turkish
baths. Mr.. Hantel's bath house is one
OF the best in the State and has been
host to some very distinguished people
of this country.
The price of baths has been reduced
steadily as the times have gone on I'm
til now Mr.. Hantel is issuing a card
giving twenty-five Turkish baths TO,
$1,000.
His place is in a splendid sanitary
condition, the hot room being made
entirely of marble and everything in
keeping with cleanliness.
Notwithstanding the establishment
OF several new Turkish bath houses. II
has not affected Mr.. HantePs business
In the least. The surroundings there
are so homelike and the rest room Sc
quiet that it is quite inviting to the old
patrons to come back to the old place
again.