davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-31
ealI enoula Be- seareaateeI.


One indianapolis man has learned
something about fishing by an expert
ence that he had at Lake Manttou.
On his arrival at the lake he began
looking around for bait, which. he
was informed, was Que of the neces-
sary articles in a fisherman's outfit.
He spent hard-earned money for
supply of frogs and crickets, which
were highly recommended as being
alluring to the lake fish.
Shorty. az he Is known, had a nice,
new green minnow bucket. and In
this bucket he placed the frogs and
crickets That night he slept peace
fully. with now and then pleasant
dream of heroic struggles with the
big fish of the lake. He was going
fishing in the morning He got up.
gathered his tEapS and calamities to-
gether and then inspected the bucket
of bait The crickets had disappeared,
but the frogs were still there, and
they appeared to have fattened con-
siderably during the night.
Since then shorty has been trou'
bled with the question of What's
the answer"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-31

Let us remember that it is not tile
one that knows has Masters will.
but the one who actually gees to
work in the vineyard that receives
the reward, and hears the words,
well done thou good and faithful
servant enter thou into the joy Of thy
Lord =
! Perhaps during the past years some
have been able to say, II have all
ways been honest, | have never
stolen nor murdered any one, nor
US d profanity, nor desecraled the
Sabbath day.an therefore God ought.
to be merciful and let me into heav..
en-.
Suppose farmer hired q man to-
work in his harvest field, and the
man would sit in the shade all day
aud at night he would come for his
pay. "Nell, the farmer would say.
"what have you done?" II have
not stolen any of your property nnr
killed any of your children, nor set
ire to your house or barn, therefore
ought to be paid. To pay ones
debts and keep from drinking aud
numbering is good, but it is not do
4 ing actual work in saving souls.
/! You have faith Ia Christ. does 4
move you TO action. or is it only a
dead faith every branch In ne
that beareth not fruit he taketi
away" John 1852.
The man with one talent was con-
demned because he wasted his opp9f'
tunities for service. He was IN
faithful. Are you?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-31
FAITH AND
FAITHFVLNESS
BY Rev. Quist.

James 1925. God is measuring our
righteousness by two things, namely,
faith and faithfulness. BY faith we
mean faith in the atoning blood of
Jesus Christ, and not in any of our
own good deeds. When Christ ut
tered the words on the cross, lit is
finished, he meant that, without
the help OF anyone, salvation for the
whole world had been secured. This
salvation as tree gift must be ac-
cepted by faith.
This faith, however, is not only an
intellectual or mental assent. Ac-
cording to Christs's worlds, the
devils believe also and trenlbe. And
James tells us that, as "the body
without the spirit is dead, so faith
without works is dead, ="
The churches today have too many
of the kind that have faith without
works. This faith does not long re.
main without works, but as the body
without life decomposes so also this
dead faith begins to decompose anc
fcrmes compound called agnostic.
ism or infidelity.
1t is dangerous therefore to be d
believer and yet not follower. A
dead faitl is what the devil has
Christ says, 81 am the light Of tht
world; he that follOweth me shal
not walk in darkness, but shall havI
the light OF life." Matt. s: u. 1t II
only those who.follow that have ''th'
light of life. "
Increase our faith was the pray
er of the disciples. Today we neet
to pray increase our falthfulness
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-31
LEMHI LOCALS.


The Christmas tree entertainment
under the auspices Of the Literary
and Social club was held on Thurs
dey evening and was attended by the
usual good crowd Much credit Is
due to the willing helpers wno decor.
ated the tree and the schoolFoom, to
the ladies who provided bouBtifIl
feast OF turkey, chicken, cakes, c''coa
and coffee, and to those who, with
gifts of money and in other ways.
contributed To the success Of the
evening.
Included In the program we're songs
by Mrs. Amonson, Mrs. Oltmer, MRS.
Williams, Mrs. Harris, Messrs. l..
Moge, Dutton and FFeese; recita-
tioDs by MessIs. Dutton, Fl Tobias
and b. G. d'Easum. The school
children's part .in the program con-
sisted of recitations by Anna Oltmer,
| Violet Corrigan, Catherine Bolts,
Orville Gill, Willie CorFigan, Clar-
ence Ashton. There we're also two
dialogues, Mother Goose, and
"Writing letter to Santa Claus.
IN the former dialogue parts were
taken by Rernice Ashton, Harold
Allison, Frances d'Easum, Cedric
d. Easum, Austin Allison, Helen Olt'
mer, Ruby Allison, Lola Tobias, Or
Vile Gill, Anna Oltmer, Catherine
Bolts, Stanley Ashton, Paul Gin and
Claude Gill. Those who had parts Ia
the other di-roe ne we're Ruby Ali
son, Lola Tobias, Catherine Bolts. G
Ashton Jr. and Kermit Tobias
Mr.::Mogg played number OF selce
tions on the gramaphone which add
ed greatly to the musical part of thu
program. Mr. q. Ashton acted a
chairman in the absence NJ the pres
ident and Miss Pyeatt presided =
tn eorgan.
During the recent cold snap, whicl
lasted from the 9th Instant to tn
26th instant, the thermometer at tn
Weather Bureau station registere
below zero every night. The loves
temperature recorded was Is belo'
j zero on the 18th.
: The Tsan-a-nishing cluD-meets a
. the home OF Mrs. Oltmer this week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-31
The Horse.

In the entire United States there
are 20,s6a 900 horses, and their value
Is 1891 SIS 900. s10s.ss each. Thus
IL viii b seen that in spite OF the
auto the horse 70 stin very much In
evidence
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-31
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given to the tar
payers of Lemhi county that Satur.
day, January 2, is the last dag n
which taxes may be paid.
E. HAUG. Deputy Tax Collector.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-31

See Dryer for Wlrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
Meadow Sweet Beaten,
Thanks to Bad Ride

sportsman. who does most Of his racing
in England, may win the Futurity to be
run here on August 20, which with
ten starters will have gross value Of
S20,s2O.
His colors arrived. by express to-day,
and will be carried by Polish, the two
year-old son Of Ogden-Lucy Glitters,
which he has purchased from John +.
Madden.
II turns out that Mr.. Winans bought
Vanitic and Polish three weeks ago,
and the former was shipped abroad
and has arrived safely Mr.. Madden
said he did not care TO make the price
public a. this time. Both colts, how
ever, have showed much quality, and
lovers OF racing will welcome the de-
cision Of Mr.. Winans 10 race even a
small stable in this country, and hope
that Polish will live up TO his high
promise.
Lamp0on, c. X. G. Bilings's csndi-
date for the Futurity. is not likely TO
20 to the post. He injured his ankle
in training and must get rest. This
news was received with keen dlsap,
pointment, as he has been rated
highly.
Mr.. Billings, by the way, showed
Uhlan, his great trotter, 70 another re-
markable speed test this morninc He
trotted him an eighth Of mile 10
saddle over the front stretch Of the
steeplechase course in the remarkable
time Of Is seconds, 1:44 gait.
Uhlan holds the worlds record Of
1:5S for one mile, and ranks as the
greatest trotter ever developed. Mr..
Billings rides him each morning, and
never tires Of showing his great speed.
Tie horse was timed this morning by
Raj Parr, Billy Garth and Woodford
Clay, while John K. Madden, whose
love for the trotters is as keen as ever,
was another Of the interested on
loOkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

crowd will be a-hutter while victory or
defeat trembles in the balance.
Then will come Mclaughlin and
BIookes, the two leaders Of the oppos-
ing forces. The men have met before,
and each time the Victorian has de-
fested his younger rival. In 1903, when
Mclaughlin first burst upon the hori-
zon and became world-famous, he met
Brookes, and was defeated in straight
sets, at 60, g, ca. He was then
only nineteen years old.
Two years later the Californian, his
game showing signs Of greater matur-
ity. again met the Australasian cap
tain, and this time forced the issue to
FIVE sets before he bowed in defeat at
Cd, Sc, d, 6-3, Cd.
Wilding, too, met and defeated the
American in 1909, in a four-set match,
at Sc, Sc, e., l6-3, and last year,
in the All-England championship at
Wimbledon, the New Zealander con-
quered Mclaughlin in straight sets, at
SIS, Go, 10-8.
Past history is therefore all in IA
vor of the Australasisns, and Nc
Loughlin, having already tasted Of de-
feat, may be unconsciously affected b.
the knowledge that both his opponents
have already trailed his colors in the
dust.
Mac" in Confident Men.
Those who know the temperament
of the red-headed American, however,
are confident this will only cause him
to fight the harder for victory. Ever
since he came East this summer and
began his preparation for the Davis
Cup matches Mclaughlin has given the
impression that he is supremely sure
of his own abilities as against those
of his famous foemen.
In fact, when playing in the Sea
bright tournament last month the Cal
ifornian expressed the opinion that
Wilding and Brookes were not by any
means unbeatable, and intimated that
he was the man to prove his conten-
ton.
Those who look 70 see the Davi 3
Cup retained by Uncle Sam for another
year at least. can rest assured that
Maurice Mclaughlin is playing to- Ia,
as he never did before. His ground
strokes have been polished and dc
veloped until they compare favorably
with those Of almost any player, and
his backhand, which was always his
weak point, has been strengthened IN
til it is one Of his best weapons of de-
fence and offence.
While the Californian Comets SER
vice has lost somewhat in its terrific
speed il has gained apprecisbly in &C
curscy and placement, and this is LA
bic TO prove q great factor in to-day's
struggle with Brookes.
After the result Of to-day matches
is known a clearer insight as TO the
ultimate resting place Of the Davis
bowl for 1914 will be had, for in the
doubles it is generally acknowledge d
that the Australasians know no equals
II Mclaughlin and Williams win both
their matches this afternoon the safet :
of the cup is practically assured, and
that is why 1900 persons will wait
in breathless anxiety while the men
battle for tho supremacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
PETER VOLO SCI
TWO WORLD MAJ.
Trots Three Fastest
for Three ear-(
Stations in Rae
CAPTURES FIXTUH Il
IN STRAIGHT HEi
Lassie McGregor Wins $4,000
Purse at the Grand
Circuit Meeting.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. i2.-Two
worlds records were broken to-day BY
Peter Volo, driven by Tom Murphy, in
winning the Horseman and Spirit OF
the Times Futurity for three-year-old
trotters.
His time Of 2:0l7t, 2:O5z and 2:06st
make them the three fastest heats ever
trotted by a stallion, the former record
being 2:07is. 2:05 and 2;02, made IN
1910 by The Harvester.
The heats we're also the three fast
est by a three year-old trotter, the
honor having previously been held BY
Lucille Spier. who went them in 2:0I~,
2:07iz and 2:1l at Grand Rapids last
week.
What is said TO be the best field
Of colts ever together in a three-yea,-
old trot competed in the race. Al
though Peter Volo was the class Of the
field, his records were forced by Lee
A1worthy, who trotted great race
throughout.
Only second in Importance was the
race for the $4,000 Paper Mills purse
for 2:11 trotters, won by Lassie Nc
Gregor, who took the second, third and
fourth heats. Sienna won the hrst
heat.
This was Pop" Geer's day and the
veteran driver delighted the crowd by
driving home the winner IN two races.
He captured the Horseman and Spirit
of the Times Futurity for two-year-old
trotters with Sparkle Watts and drove
Napoleon Direct TO victory IN the SZ,0OO
American Hotel stake for 2:i5 PAGERS.
The fifth and sixth heats Of the up
finished 2:0S trot resulted in q vic
tory for Omar.
Tommy Murphy announced the pur,,
chase from Sanford Small, Of Boston, OF
the trotter Peter Scott, by Peter the
Great. The price was given at 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
Leading Lam Tennis
Players of World
Do Battle To-Day
Bar Applause
at Cup Matches

The members of the committee of
arrangements OF the coming intcrna-
tlcnsl lawn tennis matches at Forest
Hills are particularly anxious that the
great crowd Of 1900 spectators who
viii surround the courts when the
matches begin shall refrain from ILL
timed applause.
For this reason many plscards have
been printed for distribution among
the onlookers during the progress Of
tho matches, requesting that all APP
plause be RETAINED from until after
each match is completed. There also
viii be large signs posted throughout
the stands bearing the same request.
This action has been taken at the
earnest request of the Austraiasians.
who maintain that loud ciapping Of
hands and cheers seriously disconcert
the players ut critical STAGES of nm
international match. All those who
play the game will appreciate the just
ness Of The Australasians' stand. and
the committee hopes that the great
body Of spectators will also heed the
plea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
CRICKET GAME DRAWN
Brilliant Batting Feature OF
Contest at Hamilton.

Hamilton, Ont, Aug. 12.-Brilliant
batting was the feature Of the cricket
game to-day between the New York
Veteran Cricket Association and the
Hamilton Cricket Club. The contest
was left drawn, with honors fairly
easy.
The New Workers made a poor start
and lost four wickets for 36 runs. At
this period B. Kortlang and A. Hosk-
irgs became associated, and by fine
defence and hard hitting carried the
score to 259. Kortlang was not out
for l0A, while Hoskings had run up a
score Of 1l5 not out. The partnership
lasted for two hours and twenty min
utes.
Several Of the home players were
seen TO advantage when Hamilton went
to bat, but the work Of Gibson was
particularly good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
WOMEN TO BREAST WAVES
Championship Races Will Be
Held Next Sunday.

The annual swimming championships
Of the National Women's Lifesaving
League will be competed for in Sleeps"
head Bay on Sunday, and the following
titles will be decided: Sixty, 100 and
$40 yard swims, relay race, fancy div
ing and lifesaving contest.
Nearly forty mermaids have entered
one or more Of the events, among them
being some of the best aquatic per
formers in the district. They include
Lillian Howard, Josephine Bartlett,
Edna Cole, Mile Bartildes, Martha
Hogstadt, Rita Greenfield and Elsie
Neisel.
Besides the championship contests
the programme contains 4o-ysrd dash
for novices, and such entertaining
features as duck race and canoe tilt
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
Former Tiger Bought
by the Senators

Minneapolis, Aug. 12.-Henri Ron.
oeau, the Minneapolis outhelder and
catcher, was bought to-day by the
Washington Americans. In exchange
for him the local club will get four
players, as yet unnamed, who must be
satisfactory TO the Minneapolis man.
agement. Rondeau, who came here last
season from Detroit, is TO be delivered
by January /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
Red Sox Homers Win Game.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 12.-Home
runs by Speaker and Janyrin decided
the exhibition game between the Bos-
ton Americans and Lawrence, New
England League leaders, here to-day,
the Red Sox winning by a score OF
6 10 4.
The minor leaguers led up 10 the sew
epth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
Tigers Buy Third Baseman.

Spokane. Wash, Aug. i2.-Fred Ne
Mullen, third baseman Of the Tacoma
Northwestern team, to-day was sold
to the Detroit Americans. He will leave
for Detroit tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13


big gar au 4
hggh
very suggish acean
est T. =. H.
Trainer m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

entered Tor
\ Wooden
hterig end lou OF il
at eendU
added
rfe out by ri Tvca,d
Peyerwyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
PETER BOY SETS
A MARK IN TROT
Stallion Has Easy Time in
Winning at Monroe
Meeting.
IL. r.lecranh 10 - TrLbune.l

Monroe. n. Y, Aug. I'm spite o.
the heavy rainfall the track was fast
here to-day, and Peter Boy a bay
Peter the Great stallion, set mark OF
2:I2 in the second heat Of the 2:l5
trot. Peter was in the hands Of Harry
Davis, and he had no difficulty in win
ming in straight heats.
The most formidable contestant in
the field was Morine, a bay mare which
is new to the followers Of the metro
politan circuit. The Expose finished a
good second in the frst heat, but the
pace was a little too swift, and he vas
distanced in the second heat.
The 2:08 PAGERS did not hang up any
thing phenomenal in the way OF rec
ords. for Billy NJ. did not travel any
faster than was necessary TO win IN
straight heats. As Il was he distaneed
Walter Hal in the second heat, and 10
was easy TO see that Billy had speed in
reserve. Richard Delaheld's Jones
Gentry, a John Z. Gentry gelding, was
a good second.
The summaries follow:
TRoTTING-TWo-YE AR-OLDs-PURsE
81 goo
Henry Todd. b. z. b. Henry Setter
Tie COLORADO Belle. "a m. fPagel....
The sunshine Girl. b m. fMecey).... .
Gardner Hal. h. s. Milan ........... 8 4
colonel York. b. r. Payuel ..-....... ds.
Nobian. %. = fkeeEan1 .............. 4 ds.
Time, k,23A. 2:-ia.
Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Peter Boy. b. r.. By Peter the
Great Davis ..-.t ............ ! !
Vauette. en- s lcorwinl .-.-..--.- 2
Norlne. b. ~ tBurk1 ...+........ .
BalaIa. b. ~. fPltsnanl ....-...... 4
The Expose b. On. tEuTGeasl ...-. dis.
Belle n. wilkes blk m. (R0wcD. dis
Prodlgal Mac. b. s. lHOrseheldl dis
Time. 2.l2H. 2;l@ ..i2H.
PACING-2.0s-PURsE. 5000.
Billy ". by Newtown Boy
Sweeney ....-...- .....-+..s... l ]
Jones Gentry. b. <. (MurrayJ .... , /.
shipshewanna King. b. 8 (Hod-
SOM ...-................ 2 J
Walter Hal, 81. r. tNurrayl. DIS.
Time, 2.0sts, 2:07, g;ltA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

handled
finish Meadow safe
did mpwerS wa
0 he hit the
THIRD RAcE-ns: handicap; ods
good easily g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

bid Ame ma was much the best and going into
lrsht iandouta X o N
iys Helen
FOURTH SELLING heod
start good e.
nun Om @ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

for and upwards 500
h. .hnaLL a Trainer w n MLageey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
Virginia League Results.

Richmond. Z. Portsmouth, =.
Roanoke, B. Norfolk. lnrstj.
Roanoke, 8; Norfolk, tseconc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

BOoasat had all all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

closed big and finished win genes. Winning vic
stretch srre seemed
Tor yearods upward; $500
riGer-G Glad wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

their sides and made many spectacu-
lar shots.
The days playing ended with an ex-
hibition match between Stanley n.
Doust, Of the Australasan team, and
Wallis Myers, the representative Of the
London Field" on the one side, and
A. W. Dunlop, the fourth Australasian
player, and r. b. Powell the Canadian
Davis Cup representative, on the other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-13
ARMY OF KAISER
EXTENDS LINES
FAR IN BELGIUM
Encounter Near Hasselt
Shows Advance Troops of
Germans Within IS Miles
of Antwerp.
British Military Expert Ad-
mits Belgians Failed to Ex-
pei Invaders From Country
South of Meuse.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE,
European Manager Of International
News Service.

news 0STVICC.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-Although a
battle, greater than anything known in
history, has already opened in Bel
we're careful to render impossible any
clear view of the disposition Of the
100000 men engaged or moving
rapidly to conflict.
The most important known phase
of the fighting is still the engagement
on the right flank of the first German
army
About 10000 men were engaged in
this conflict, including infantry, cav
airy and artillery. Although the Ger
man right is said to have been beaten
back, there is no official confirmation
of early reports that Emperor Will
liam's forces were routed.
Press Bureaus Statement.
Following the dispatch from Brus-
sells. the official press bureau of the
British government issued the follow
ing statement:
AN engagement has occurred north
west of Hasselt (Belgium) betwee-e
Belgian cavalry, supported by infantry
and German forces presumed to be
the second cavalry division, 1900
strong, supported by one battalion OF
infantry and twelve guns.
"The fourth German cavalry divis.
ion is reported to be moving toward
Jobigne, but no German infantry is
known to be on the left bank Of the
Meuse except those above mentioned
"a battillion of Germans are en-
trenching near Wise. The Belgian
forts at Liege are still holding out
The Germans are planting batteries OF
heavy guns north of Liege preparatory
to a siege of the forts. Heavy artil
lery fire is heard there.
"The Germans are constructing a
temporary railway between Wise and
Hamburg, parallel to the frontier OF
the province of Limburg, in the Meth
erlands. The Germans are throwing
up entertainments all the way tc
Liege"
These entertainments are evident
ly those being built on the Duth from
tier westward along the Meuse. Con
tinuing the statement says:
"Fuy, Marche and Houffalize form
the points on the western border from
Continued on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-13
DANISH GOVERNMENT
To REMAIN NEUTRAL

COPENHAGEN, via London, Aug.
13.-The Danish government today an
nounced that it would remain neutral,
no matter what the future might
bring 1t is felt here that any other
action would add to the great eco
nomis distress already felt.
Denmark is exporting large guam
titles of goods to the warning nations.
The fact that Germany has removed
it's tariff had induced Danish mer-
chants to consign big cargoes to the
German government. A big shipment
will leave here tonight for England.
The Danish government has insured
shippers against war risks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-13

press shall present it's information in
an unbiased and impartial manner, and
that the editors shall as far as posi-
BILE be without prejudice or hatred to-
ward any class of American citizens,
for this though an English speaking
country, is not an English nation, and
it is but fair in these trying times that
the American spirit of fair play shall
be exercised to further good feelings
among American citizens of every ex-
traction and creed, and
BE it further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be mailed to the
managing editors, the editors, news
editors of every paper in the city"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-13
An Explanation
of the
Warn e wS

1t must be noted that most
of the war news is coming
from English, French, Bel
gian and Russian sources, and
therefore presents their views
of the situation, which must
necessarily differ widely from
the German view.
Such news as comes from
Berlin shows the results of
the fighting both on land and
sea in a different light.