davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10

IS LIT

According 10 a special dispatch u
the Portland OregOniaE The contract
has been let for the construction OF
the first - miles Of a railroad that
will ultimately b. built from Coos
Bay TO Boise. The SutherliD, Coos
Bay & Eastern railroad IL the name
OF the contr acting concern ard work
= 70 begin within ten days and Is
70 be carried to. completion a. speed
lily a. possible. Concerning the ex-
tension to Boise, the Oregonian
says:
On the report OF the engineering
party and the anticipated revival in
trade and railroad building IT. this
country, will depend the extension
OF the Sutherlin road east through
the undevloped empire of eastern
Oregon, aud 20 Boise. The Sutheriin
survey will be made from Diamond
Lake through Klamath Lake, and
Harvey counties to Malheur Lake,
where II Is expected TO connect up
with the extension from the Oregon
Short Line on Snake river TO Juntu.
ra.
Through the North Umpqua river
canyon, the proposed route pierces
a country iof wonderful possibilities
TO the lumbermen and Stockmen,
besides opening for tourists practic-
ally unknown scenic wonderland. The
possibilities for developing power in
Tie North Umpqua river are second
only one In the state. -
AT the mouth of the Fish creek the
North Umpqua races through rock
naTrows Tor five miles then falls In
an unknown volume OF water for al
must 40 feet. There are immense
mineral springs auove the Caps ILL.,
hee, and the hunting and fishing in
tine Deer Heaven country, l45 miles
rom any present railroad, is without
equal in any place In the northwest.
Sutherlin IL on the exact latitude
OF Coos Bay and the line extended
east into Idaho passes only IL minutes
south Of Boise, making the proposed
line from Boise to the coast almost
a com pass line proposition. - Capital
News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
GETTING INTO THE COUNTRY
gHedus From Cities 10 Powerful Rsa-
con soe Making the Suburban
Towns More Attractive.

THIS h the day OF the suburb more
and more are the people OF moderate
means moving out of town" II used
TO b. that only the wealthy could Gu
10y green trees. grass and flowers
Nov ali this Is changed because Of
the Improvement in car service Thirty
yoars ago the man OF means took the
train 70 hia suburban station was
mes thsre and driven 10 his home
Nov even those living ON small in
coSne~ fnay enjoy the qutea. the sweet
aAr. tbs wholesome environment OF the
near country life without It's former
expenses, and drawbacks The elec.
Tse ears. linking all large cities with
q perfect circle of outlying settle,
n-aHasA. have made tbs possible Even
tbs ~orkinEsnan has bern thought OF
uartnE the last decade and maay com.
tsStAhls hoa@~~ within r~aeh Of his
p~eoksthssok can b. found Ther~ are
so lnoK@y the old obstacles OF mo
stnFea. no chnrehes no schools These
ard al The othar advantages OF city
hfs h@ve followed the car lines FSrlds
wo<sas aad streams are the PLAY
EruHnds God meant FOR the children
nd city pavvmsHts The city is not
too distant for Amus~a,snts. shopptnK
ealtare aud work rhe country n,a too
M nor wAiks and picnica. health Aad
aArptna~s Owe the rhtldrea some
ss~da and l~S them atE IN N. Keod
s~v~A sArth Encourage them to climb
u~aa. ~ S~tm. "a nothe. N. birds
and oDw~ra Y0n viii not need ts
s@~e % hard Tor aummsr vacations.
a Sacassoa - home ~tu D. a nv.
assalthstvinG and rvstful Yoa uui nav.
rood frs~aAs aDcnx sour artxhSor~
rs~nty q whcs~~orns amusement near
~ AAna Not onb the raiidr~a hst
ths ctAes Soys and Etrls stll ,. health
Asr and safwr The sprtnx 10 eAluax
--s~~ry bird and rrAss blade Aas
S~~alazz bud ~ 81 neas. lst a. an.
sw~S. -rea EHvAAnSv.
Ne Dagger - ce-netitlenL
In l. Esprit de- trAueA4s Il an m.
stance Of the sharp. hi,iaS wn tor
Shleh AlsHis Plruu ,As Preach eel
ErAmmatist was famous.
A yoGnE Aathor ~hoae ability wn.
b. no means equal 10 his eenv~t, ~.
diaeoarsius a, lsaE,h upoa the nsrt.
q as ~ork
Am ur~d Of wFitlng Of that which
eth~rs write Of he said L wan, to
er"@ie an original ~ork. something
mat no oas has ever written about or
ever viii write about
fifoa tuned quickly to the speaker.
way act write yoar own saloxy - he
Composites.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
A LETTER FROM THE
SCENE OF WAR

Assessor Ford hands US a copy OF
the Elmore- Times, published at
Mountain Home, Idaho, In which an
interesting account Is given OF the
experience OF mis- neice, Miss Mamie
AXE and Miss Corlett, of that city
In war infested Europe Some ex.
tracts form their lstter may be inter.
esting To our readers.
Their party consisting of four girls,
was arrested and searched rs Russian
spies. -Of their .hasty departure from
Holland the letter says
- "Wsll, We had not had any dinner,
nothing to eat since noon. They
gave Us some rye bread, three bottles
of beer and two bottles of wine.
They were really lovely to us, but
We did not want all that beer and
wine.
while we were In Amsterdam war
Was declared between France and
Germany. never saw more lovely
peopls to help one out than we find
over here. One woman In our com.
paItmsnt had travelled forty eight
hours from Australia with three 1T
tie children. Her husband was a
lieutenant In the Austrian army
and had been se"t to the Russian
frontier. A man whom she had
never seen helped her clear through
to England
When we came from Austria two
Austrian soldiers were IN our COM
partment. They were dine Young
men, ON their way to the Russian
frontier, 1t made us heartsicK To
sea mothers, wives and everyone bid
ding their soldiers goodbye. The
grain IS Tottlng in the fields aud bus
iness has stopped. We couldn't even
get men to carry our luggage aud
al the hotels there Is no service as
the walters and cooks have all gone
ta war.
hen We crossed into Holland
there VAS bridge loaded with Row.
der and guarded by solaiers. We had
IN close the shadows Of the car. ANY.
one who opened windos would
have been bred upon. They dia
that Ia keep some one from throw.
ing a bomb onto the bridge Al Ma
PASSED over, and ys, they had the
bridge loaded with powder so they
could blow 1t up In case the Ger.
'@ans tried To invade their country.
London i very in erssting old
city seot wouidn't live there II
'hsy d give me the ~hole city. Tho
ellmAss ls a irLght. IL Is too runp,
10 hear them talk about The suiTraS-
etsSs. sas the coronation chair
ana tie place where they placed
uomh They also put one under
TIE eiA''ups chair In 81. paul's
cathedral. The other DAY a police.
man had two women, one In each
hand, tsking them 10 %. station
Another ons slipped up bshind and
'ai his saspendsrS and "A. u.s.
'e''sed To let them 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
DILLON WINS 4 TOl

ttCmtinued from Page One.J
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10

SCORE BY INNINGS.

| } I 5 o 9 total
Dillon 0 o o o o o o . "a
salmon o o o D o .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10

skin and cut in bits. The color is
much better II the skin is left on, and
II young 1t will cook tender To a
quart OF the fruit add three cupfuls of
sugar three oranges and a half tea
spoonful of mace in the blade. a dozen
cloves and an inch piece of cinnamon.
Strew the rhubarb with sugar and
spice, breaking the mace in small
pieces Wash the oranges and peel
the thin, yellow rind in small bits, add
this with the pulp which has been
scooped out of the halved fruit, and
IL necessary two tabespoonfuls of wa.
ter. Cover the dish closely and put
into a hot oven. Cook until the rhu.
barb is translucent, either pale green
or pink, immersed in a clear, rich
strip.
DeviIed Young onions.-Peel, trim
and cut Mto inch lengths two punches
of green onions, stalks and all Cook
them in two cupfuls OF seasoned veal
stock until tender. Make a cupful of
white sance and when smooth and
thick add two finely chopped gherkins.
a teas spoonful of mustard dry and
two vellbeaten egg yolks. Have ready
five slices OF dry toast arranged in a
shallow buttered dish, pour over them
half the sauce, add the drained onions
then the remainder Of the sauce
Cover with layer of buttered crumbs
and brown in a quick oven.
nnirL = IL
thick. add cupful of sugar gradually,
beating all the time. Sift cupful of
-four with half teaspoonful of salt
and two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Add quickly half-cupful of hot
milk and tablespoonful of butter in
the milk to melt it, Add any desired
Aayorlng and bake In a moderate
oven.
m 49,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10

wealth means worry. especially for
those who haven't L.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10

portion OF meat which has been
Drowned to add aayor. added to few
ordinations OF vegetables which 20
nicely together makes main dish.
and vegetables all served hot from
ono dish. A very appetizing combina-
ton with bit OF mutton is a few car.
rots, peas and small onions with pota.
toes cut the same size IL there are no
small ones to be used.
Peach and Sage Puddlns.-Soak a
quarter OF pound OF sago over night
II the ,old.fashioned kind ia To be used
IN cold water to cover. Put a uuart OF
peeled peaches. or less II the family
II small in a huttercd pudding dish.
pour over the sage. add sugar to taste
and cuptul OF water. bake an hour
IN a moderate oven Serve hot or
cold with cream.
When a hurried, fnil day 5e taking
ones time Il il good plan to have
all the food for the meal in one ovan
u possible. or tn the firelsss cooker
which Is the Joy Of the busy house.
wife. So many foods can be better
prepared IN the cooker thaa by ordi.
nary methods FOR Long. SLOW cooking
Is the best Of ways to cook the cheaper
cuts or meat 20 briBE out the favor
and make them tender and digestible
EGSs IN various combinations make
easily prepared dishes for busy days
Is<kL- 2z4,zs.xN-.
wealth means worry. especially for
sheaaA Nh. AaVanHg -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10

wants to serve
wholesome. at
tractlye food to
her family when
she is too busy to
give much time
to its preparation.
Most delicious din
ners OF a small
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10

licious combinations may
be prepared, il it must
be bought in the market
have it as young as pos
sible. Do not peel but
cut in lengths six to
eight inches long. II not
crisp let stand in water
for an hour or two. Then
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
DELICIOUS SPRING DISHES.

II one is fortunate enough to have
rhubarb in the garden many most de-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
susY.DAY DISHES.

All sorts of casserole dishes are
fine for the busy housewife who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
 RAGE IS EXCITING

The Intercollegiate Basketball league race has got away to a start SO good that even the most sanguine of it's fol- lowers could hope for nothing better. Columbia, a team counted out of the race, rose to the occasion and de- feated Cornell so that the favorfte Red and White five begins the season with defeat registered against them. Dartmouth, although beaten by both Yale and Princeton, has been prov ed to have 9 strong team.
 The fact that the Tigers could only beat them by a spectacular finish proves the class of the Green team, while the victories won by Yale, Princeton and Columbia show that each one of these Aves is as good as claimed
 The remaining factor in the league, unknown at present, is Pennsylvania, and the Quakers get their first tryout tomorrow when Tale plays in Phila- delphfa.
 One of the most gratifying features of this years race is the reawakening of interest at Yale. The Dartmouth Yale game was attended by the big gest crowd that has seen basket ball contest at Yale for number of years. This is particularly interest ing because Yale was the first col- lege to take up basketball as a sport, and the success this year means re- newed interest that will keep Yale among the leaders of the indoor game for years to come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
MICHIGAN PLANS
 BIG STADIUM TO,
 RIVAL HARVARD'S

Ann Arbor,@ Mich, Jam 16-That a re- enforced concrete stand capable of accommodating 13,e00 people and form ing a part of 8 proposed mammoth stadium for Ferry Field, Michigan's g athletic grounds, will be built in the very near future, providing It's cost does not prove too great a drain on the Wolverine athletic treasury, was the definite announcement, made yes terday by Prof. A. s. whitney, chair man of the athletic board of control of athletics and a member of the spe- cia1 committee which has been ap- pointed to take care of the prelimin- ary details.
 The new stand, to be eaerected on the south side of Ferry Field in the place of the old wooden lbleachers now there, will accommodate 13,000 people, or A. 900 more than the mammoth wooden stand now located on the north side of the gridiron. The concrete struc- ture is to be so designed that it will eventually form component part of a huge stadium, modelled after the ore on Harvard's athletic field at Cam hridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
JIM FLYNN PUTS N DRISC0LL AWAY
 IN SIXTH ROUND


 Jack Driecoll, the Brooklyn light Aeavy weight, has replaced Jim Flynn of Pueblo, as the gaTnest man in the ring. and it took this same Jim Flynn to bring out this latent ingredient of Driscol1 at the Atlantic Garden A. c. New York, last night
 DrScou was knocked out in the sixth round That is, ne was technf- cally' Knocked out in this session, a1- though he had been knocked out sew era1s times before. The bell saved Driscou from earlier defeat by com ing to his rescue in the second and third rounds
 F7ynn's 13-pound advantage was the halancing power of the snUft&s fight. Drsscoal outboxed Flynn in the first round In the second, the Brooklyn representative made the grave mis- take 6f matching his IFS pounds. to EIyuns asS Result DTdscolI soon be- 1amef leg weary A second or two be- fore the bell announced the end Cf the second round Flynn hooked a crush ing left to the jaw
 Had the knockdown occurred earlier in the round there wguld havesbeen no necessity for asoeuH Aaas RFHqo5d was out to all mtenfs and purpbses- The bell saved him momentarilyr. orly- He answered for the third round in "a weakened condition and was hoored twice Flynn scored a knockdown in each of the fourth and fifth. rounds. Left hooks to the jaw accomplished the trick each time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
JEROME TRAvERS
 TO COZ ABROAD
Amateur Champion and Ouimet Plan to Show Foreigners
 Something.

Jerome D. Travers. the national amateur golf champion is going abroad to compete in the Brit ish championships. Yesterday, he an- nounced that he had engaged quarters at Sandwich, where the tournament will open on May IS. He will sail about March 10 or 15, or about two weeks later than Fred Herreshoff, who also plans to go abroad.
 Besides taking part in the amateur tournament at Sandwich, the cham pion of the United States will go over to France for the amateur tournament of that nation at La Boulie, beginning May 25. He will then return to Eng land for the open tournament at Prestwick, June IS, but is not likely to return to France for the sopen' at La Touquet July G. He probably will return to America before then. Travers said last night he would let his Metropolitan and New Jersey ti- ties go by default. He expressed con- siderable pleasure that Francis Ouimet, the youthful amateur who captured the national open title last Septem- Der, would cover nearly the same itin- eracy.
 Ouinet, however, plans to compete for the St. Georges vase at Sandwich previous to the amateur championship and may possibly go back to France after the British open tournament to take part in the French open play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
ItaS All Here
fAMADA DEFEATS
 CUTLER WITH CUE
Jap Billiard Expert Goes Into Final Block Ahead of
 American.


 Koji Yamaaa. after being in the ruck during the first two games. pull ed up on even terms with Albert Cut fer of Boston last night when he won his second victory over the Bostoniau in their five block match at 14.1 baIk- line billiards at Doyle's Academy, New York The Jap made his start on "Wednesday. when he scored his first victory and further strengthened shis Eaances by winning yesterday, Ieav- ing the men tied at two blocks all The score was Yamada, 500, and Cut Ter. 4es, and today witnessed the play ing Of the rubber contest which will decide the first winner of the new style game
 The uphill work of the Oriental has been the sensation of the last two games. for in the first and second contests the Bostenian app cared to have the edge on his opponent and ran what appeared a commanding lead He was 100 points in the lead at the conclusion of the second block, but the persistent work of the Jap showed it's effect and he now leads in the aggregate score 1921 to 1,874.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

himself with A1is fists. He has been one of the accomplices of Anthony J, Drexel Riddle, the Philadelphia. n1il7 Honaire boxing enthusiast, in tha 'nluscular Christianity crusade. Phil- adelphiha. Jack entertains great hopea that his kid" brother, who fights ad Young Jack O'Brien, will restore tha pugilistic glory of the family.
 Philadelphia Jack was born in thq Quaker City on Jan. IT. 1878. Alter his school days were over he got @ Job opening oysters, but he was an observing lad, and he soon discovered that that profession did not loffer any great opportunities for advancement. Always a good scrapper, he decided to scrap, for a. living instead of for fun. Joseph Hagan didn't appeal to hina as the proper sort of name for a. ring gladiator. so he assumed the flghtfne monaker of Jack O,Brien.
 During his long career in the rinH 'Bffen was several times within hail. ing distance of the nliddI eweight and heavyweight titles He whipped Tom my Burns before the latter becanas Ca4Rdian had annexed the title Phila- delhhia Jack fought him a. twenty round draw gin Los Angeles. In a third bout, ik r907s Tommy won tIie dedAsion in twenty rounds. O'Brien twi8e fought Hob Fftzsinnaous and ih
 
 thirteen rounds in San Francisco. EIa fought Jack Johnson six rounds in 1909, and knocked out Jack. XTwin) Sullivan and other good middle weights. Ind909 Jack caught a Tar tar in Stanley KetcheI For eight rounds the clever veteran put it all over the westerner Then Stanley, dis regarding the advice of his seconds, tore loose and swatted Jack all over the ring. Iii the ninth the FhiIaJdeI- pnian took the count of nine, and in the tenth he was knocked out all thought the ring of the bell saved O'BFiens from a technical Knockout. O'Briensal1aat inaportant bout was with Sam Langford in 1911. and the Boston negro had no troable in stopping him.
 The steamer Oceanic arrived at New York 26 hours late, with part Of her bridge swept away and her steering gear out of commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
TO-DAY IN PUGn1sTIo ANNALS

1891-Frankie Burns, the California lightweight, was born at Fresno. His father owned a raisin ranch near Fres- no. but at 15 the family removed to Oakland, and Frankie attended the Oakland high school, and also worked as railway billing clerk. His first bout was in 1908 at an amateur box ing contest in Oakland. when Frankie volunteered as substitute His first professional bout was with Young Casey, and Burns got $25 the vic- tors share. In his early engagements he was bested by Tommy Mccarthy, Jimmy Reagan and One-Round Hog an, but in 1911 he defeated Hogan. winning on a foul in the 12th round at San Francisco. Early in his career he defeated Willie Ritchie in 6 rounds at Oakland. He fought a 1O- round draw with Owen Moran i'm 1910, and a 20-round draw with Matty Baldwin in 1911, but was defeated by Wolgast in 1911.
 1904-Battling Nelson knocked out Art Simns in 3rd round at Milwau- kee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS AT Y. M. c. A

The High school gymnasium class at the Y. M. c. A have planned and arranged for the interclass champion ship baske ketball games to be played in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium Tuesday, January 20th, at 3:30 D.. m. It has been hinted on the side lines and about the gymnasium that the seniors are going to be the winners as most of their players are playing on the regular High school team, but there are some good basket tossers among the other classes that also know the game and are bound to make things warm for the seniors. There will be three games played. Two teams will be drawn for the first game and the remaining two teams will play the sec ond game and the winning teams of each wi1Is play the third game. Each class team expects to have their loyal rooters with flying colors at the games and lively time Is predicted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
FORM THE GOVERNORSHTP TO
 BASEBALL.

Even to-day, to many of our sober old timers, baseball is a kind Of kid game It is good wholesome exercise for boys, but when man quits his it is time to get a commercial report on his credit
 Persons taking this view will not comprehend how John K. Tener, gov ernor of Pennsylvania, could prejudice his political career to become pres ident of the National Baseball League, even giving up promising chances of a United States senatorship by so doing.
 Thereby they fail to realize the large opportunity that professional baseball opens to-day to men possess ing certain qualities. Of course the business side of it is hardly the career to which you can recommend a young man. When your $15, GOO bea uty may go wrong merely from twisting his ankle in getting off a trolley car, you run up against hazards sur passing those of the green cloth.
 A few years ago it was estimated that the American people spent $15, ,O00, GOO annually on professional ball. A number of team franchises are valued at 1000, GOO or over. The vast co1iseums of steel and concrete going up in the larger cities are in dications that the managers are look ing to a business future where profits of single teams will run well up toward a million.
 Next to the gift for finding star material in uncouth and immature specimens, probably a gift for diplo- macy counts highest in this business.
 Baseball players are one of the most high strung types of personality in existence. The marvellous a1ertness of eye and nerve that give them their physical skill, make many of them fa q brood over real and fancied wrongs. Governor Tener will find the job of harrnonizing all these conflicting hopes and ambitions even more diff1- cult than p1acating .'t11e boys" in politics.