davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

orange juice and mold in any desired
shape. The most natural looking fruit
may be made of this marzipan. which
is tinted to resemble the different
fruits. After the paste is nodded it
is baked and then tinted.
Eggplant With Nuts.-Put good
sized eggplant into boiling water and
cook ten minutes. then cut in halves
and scoop out the center. leaving a
wall an inch thick. Chop that taken
from the center and mix with four Ia
blespoonfuls of bread crumbs. y
chopped almonds or half a cupful of
peanuts. Season with salt and pep
per and fill the shells. Stand this in a
baking pan. cover with creased paper
and cook slowly in the oven until soft
and dark. Dish carefully without
breaking.
Rhubarb.-This is the time when
rhubarb is plentiful and it should be
canned and put on the fruit shelves
for the wintertime. Canned in sterile
jars after cutting in small pieces.
the rhubarb need not be cooked. Put
the jar, packed as full as possible,
under the cold water tap, and let the
water run to overflow the jar. then
seal and keep in a cool place The
rhubarb will keep and be ready for
any kind of dish, from pies to pud-
dings.
Spiced Rhubarb.-To two and a half
rh
in thin pieces. add a cupful OF mild
vinegar, two pounds of sugar and
a tablespoonful each of cloves and
cinnamon, tied in CLOTH Cook
steadily for an hour and 4 half. Put
this in jelly glasses.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
Ie<k& ZAN,l4seLI-.
I22sEE6ABINET

An effort is pleasing in proportion
as 1t is attained BY little effort
and simple means.
Life is but q succession OF oppor-
tunities. They are good or evil as
we make them. Jordan.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
For Sale.

Il head of Mares. Geldings and
Colts. from s months to years old,
weight from 1850 to 1900 pounds
each All mares in foal and fine
brood mares VIII make terms TO
right parties See
IS II. 5. Frazer. Jerome. Idaho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS.

A most delicious sandwich butter IS
made by Dreaming half a pound OF
butter and then adding a half cupful
of whipped cream. a seasoning of mus
tard. salt and a dash of cayenne. This
butter is used to spread on the bread,
and is sufficient for filling as well.
Marzi pan.-This is a most delicious
confection made of almond paste or
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

butter cooked to-
gether. a chopped
green pepper and a
slice OF o n / O n
cooked to season,
for - minutes. Lay
the halibut in a lit
tie oil and vinegar.
and let stand for
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
SOME FISH DISHES.

Fish is food which is easily digest
ed and is good for indoor workers on
that account
Halibut Steak.-Make a rich sauce
of tomatoes thickened with -four and
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
WHEN TRAVELLING.

one often needs a refreshing nip"
and you can't always get it good on
the road. Take d bottle OF our IA
nous rye whiskey with you and you
will be well protected for the jour
ney whether it be by land or water.
This is the finest whiskey ever dis
titled and is perfectly pure and
wholesome. and is recommended by
physicians to their patients.
THE REX BUFFET
JEROME. IDAHO.
West Main Street, Jerome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

poWder. BIanch a pound
OF Jordan almonds in a
mortar or use a chopping
bowl and a wooden pota-
to masher if a mortar is
not at hand. Mix when
the almonds are fine with
equal parts of confection-
er'S sugar. mOiSten with
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
HHEMICfHN
TABLNET

We grow like what we eat. had
food depresses. good food exalts us
like an inspiration.
The seat OF courage is the stom-
ach
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
DOOM IS PLEASED
WITH HIS |NF|ELD
Says Knabe and DooIan Will Not
Be Missed, But Brennan
Can't Be Replaced.

WILMINGTON. n. c., March 16.-
While it is admitted that the Federals
have struck the Phillies one mighty bloWx
cheerful Charlie Doom fails to grow dis
outraged Indeed, he says that he will
have a stronger infield than he had last
year, though he declines to make many
prophecies about his twirling corps.
Without disparaging Knabe and
Doolan the slightest" says Doom. Il
think I'll have better men in their places
this year. Pat Murphy looks like the
best young shortstop in the world. and /
sometimes think Doolan would have lost
out against him, had the genial doctor
showed up again. Murphy is going to
be another Maranville. He isn't hard
hitter, but neither was Mike.
"knabe's place will be filled by Bobby
Byrne, who is one OF the best runget-
ters in the game today. Byrne can COW
er as much, if not more, ground than
Knabe did last year. I'm not worrying
about my infield.
When il comes to pitchers, though,
I'll admit the loss of Seaton and Bren-
nan hurts. Then. Eppa Rixey won't be
with us till June. Wen be lucky If
we get an even break till he shows
up. Alexander will have to carry the
heaviest load for US. but he's horse
for work Erskine Mayer is right to
take up Seaton's task, but there is no
one in sight TO replace Brennan"
After the first week Of bad weather
the Phillies have got in much valuable
practice. II is doubtful. however. that
they will return here another spring.
Doom wants to take his team farther
South.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
TURFMEN PREPARE
JAMESTOWN MEET
Whitney and Wilson to Race
Their Thoroughbreds at Vir-
ginia Track on April I.

NORFOLK, Va. March 16.-Active
preparations are being made for the
spring racing meeting which opens
at the jamestown Jockey Track on
April I. There will be fifteen days of
racing. the meeting closing on April
Il. There are more than 100 horses
already at the track, including those
of Harry Payne Whitney. the Bever-
wyck stables and several others equally
well known to hcrsemen-
Manager Bob Levy. who is here pre-
pairing for the opening of the meet
ing, says he expects to have over 400
horses quartered at the track by April
l. Most of the horses now at Charles
ton W II be shipped to Norfolk, while
a number will come from Juarez. Willie
Martin will ship fifteen high class
sprinters to Norfolk r. T. Wilson will
send section OF his stable; z. z. Da-
Wis viii ship nine. ]. NJ Green eight.
J. W. Hedrick ghteen. Fl. McCar-
rem sixteen, W. Walker fourteen, J.
Phillips twelve G.. Sherman seven,
Thomas Brown seven and W. y. But
sche,l six
The indications are that the spring
meeting viii be the best ever held
here. The purses will be more liberal
than they have ever been. There viii
be no purse less than s40o. Instead
of having stakes, the manager of the
club has decided to make all the purses
worth while, so that the owner with
a few horses W II have an equal chance
with the wealthy owner without having
to pay big entrance fees.
The officials who will preside at the
jamestown meeting next month are
Mars Cassidy, starter: Frank J. Bryan
and Joseph Murphy. stewards: Ed Cole
and F. w. Gerhardy, judges; Joseph
NcLennon. secretary. Fl. p. ConkIin.
clerk of the scales, and Harry White,
paddock judge.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
.MACkMEN SHOULD MAKE.
FLYING GETAWAY FROM
OTHER TEAMS IN RACE
Worlds Champions Enjoying Perfect Weather at Jacksonville
and the Much-Needed Young Pitchers Are on Hand
Other Contenders Suffering From Many Ills.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Unless all fail Connie Mack his going
make grand rush comfortable lead
coming campaign Ran Johno little old league Already
condition. which
this circuit As it is generally granted that the
the captivity where going
to get off?
Clark Griffith and his Climbers sensations for the years;
Bill and his doughty Birmingham
and his Naps ontends till the closing days last and Jimmy
Callahan and White So doped be there from
all humping troubles that the runaway
for the Mackmen.
Lack practice fatal the Climbers chances Joe Woods
injury certain to bother the Red % The drtn of Fred Fen
the Ray Chapman who
caber. White
the Pacific the prediction
is that the Windy City troupe will be a blooner
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
GRIFFITH WILL RETAIN
TEN PITCHERS IN CORPS
Four urIers Will Be Dropped Before Start Of Season. But Man.
ager Declares They Will Be Farmed and Not Sold Out
riuht-Mole Work Needed Before Judging.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 16Cark Grlnth plans 10 carry Ieh
pitch sduring the coming campaign
There are now here ters the biggest prob
shall during
Boehng assured
the keystone of the pitching structure
other material to be retained to be used IN the
and will decision
the the exhibition schedule Today however,
said that decided that will be the number ne WI" Keep
pitchers will be sent their connection
with the WASHINGTON severed They will be anc put
sold outright of the transfers being that they are
have been sufficiently refined
championship contests in baseball upper stratum
Griffith taking IN each Hd-
~ No atte- rroni weak ct the pitchers appear
Each ms meed OF
o headed by the leader
of the linen. L.. H. oad 1;s o.b;re+
opinion but he and MS CABINET
Of coaches squad have more work peioe MA" '0
canb be properly formed
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
CONNIE MACK HOPES
FOR STRONG OUTFIT
Doesn't Count on Coombs, But
His Youngsters Show Great
Promise on Mound.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 10
The worlds champions are going to
open their 1914 campaign in perfect
physical condition, and with better
prospects of ultimate victory than they
have enjoyed for years. The weather
here has been we!l-nigh perfect for
baseball ever since the players arrived,
and even Eddie Plank IS approaching
good shape for work in the box.
AT this rate" unused Come Mack
today, we ought to do pretty well in
our spring games.
As further cause for joy in Philadel-
phia, Connie seems TO have picked up
some rafting good youngsters lAouSh
the regular lineup will be kept intact.
lruthcrs looks good at second pase, ana
kopf moves around the short held nke
a cnanp on. Bill orr, who had bad
hand last fail when he Joined the MACK
men, is another .nfelder OF promise.
Connie has picked up smooth
working young receiver in McAVoy.
This lad resembles connie when the
latter was in his prime as big league
backstOp. He sports powerful "h.p
and looks like 1 hitter. He has an
excellent chanC" of remaining WIN the
team.
Knowing his pitchers are aging, Con-
ME smiles when he thinks Of the prom
isiny youngsters he has here. Brown,
Bush. and Shawkcy, while young, have
had some experience with m" team
and II shows IN their daily work.
Weldon Wyckof has improved Won
derfu!ly and is making a strun,S bid for
a Job this season. Bressler and I:oard-
man. southpaws. will not lac droppe'l
until they have been tried in the biz
show. The: are green, but they have
enough stuff 70 last. r"nn0ck. the
youthful southpI| with tn" M"ckm"n
last YEAR is also in the running. and
50 is "Indian' Graves.
My young pitchers are doing well
enough" says Connie. "Ili need some
Of them. too. for hardly count on
Jack Coon5s being with Us this year
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

If the Mackmen can be strengthened
anywhere, you will agree, it is in the
box. The machine that has slaughtered
the Cubs and the Giants at every op-
portunity is as good now as ever. And
Connie seems to have found the pitch
ers.
OF course, Chief Bender will be on
the job with oldtime skill. SO will
Eddie Plank. Both are progressing
rapidly under the Florida sun. Then
there are Shawkey, Bush, Brown,
Wyckoff, Bressler. and Boardman, all
of whom look good. In every practice
game so far these youngsters have
delivered.
II the Mackmen find their needed
pitchers, what team will have chance
with them this spring? Griff has his
veterans and Walter Johnson. So far
they haven't had a weeks training on
the diamond They'll have to get their
games here, and all Washingtonians
know how rainy it is likely to be here
through the exhibition season.
The Federal League has dealt its
hardest blow against the National
League, but another wallop has been
handed the American League. The
surest way to kill the interest in the
race Is to make it one-sided- Cleveland
and Washington have been the admit
ted contenders Falkenberg put the
Maps in the race last spring. He
won't be on hand this year. The in
jury to Chapman also works great
harm to the Maps.
Sir Robert Groom may not have been
popular with the fans here. but he
would come in mighty handy this year
to bolster up the big squad of rockies
Old Fox Griffith will bring back with
him from the mud of Charlottesville-
For, you know, Bob is real pitcher
He may be temperamental and nerv-
Gus, but when he is right few clubs
in any league can touch him. The de-
fection of Groom and the inclement
weather at Charlottesville put an awful
cri1np in the hopes of Capital City
fans.
The Federal League failed to bother
the Red Sox much. but the Illness of
Joe Wood may put that team back
two months in its effectiveness. Wood
is absolutely necessary to the success
of the Hub outfit. With him cut of
the lineup. the Boston team is hardly
likely to bother the Mackmen.
Judging from their exhibitions so
far. the White SOX are not much. Ed
Walsh may be missing this season.
too. and that's almost the good Right
sign for the SOx.
Looked at from almost any angle,
the Mackmen should romp away With
the 1914 title. That wonderful DhalanN
that has heen triumphant so often will
be just as powerful as ever. It will
be. Furthermore. augmented by some
very class young twirlers, Just the
thing in the hot weather. Jackson
vile has been good to the Mackmen
and they haven't missed day since
arriving there. They should open the ,
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

campaign in New York in frst-class
shape.
Perhaps if they had met with bet
ter luck at Charlottesville, the GriT-
men might have got away TO good
start, even though compelled to depend
largely upon Walter Johnson and Joe
Boehling for mound performances.
But. Manager Griffith to the contrary
notwithstanding, il is difficult to see
how the boys are going to get in the
needed practice in the short tine re-
manning. II is simply a matter Of the
calendar. Take a look for yourself.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Wants Games.

The F'aultlcsS y. G.. averaging eight
Ger years, Of Baltimore. would like 10
arrange Sunday and holiday games
with Washington teams. Address Man
agei N. =. HU"kinghau. - South Paca
street Baltimore Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Blank Waco Club.

WACO. Tex. March 16.-Tesreau and
Ritter cut loose against Waco yesterday,
allowing two hits and tanning ten be
tween them, ana earning l0-to-0 score
Thorpe wlanCed out two hits in three
Fri
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
League to Meet.

& G. Love. president of th" East
Washington Sunday School Baseball
LEAGUE. has called i meeting fo-
"Wednesday night. All managers ar"
asked to br N Attendance at 1918 ID
Gt - ept northeast
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Cobb Fans Twice.

NEW ORLEANS. L.. March lG.-Ty
C0bh famed twi," n his first np
pcaranco Of the season n"re with In"
Tiers against the Now Orleans team
Yesterday. cobb later lined out a
double. The Ti:rr"s los: ~ s to 4.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Colts Are Ahead.

DALLAS. T~-as March lG.-NilIe
ponlin and his Giants colts II Gist"rcd
an s-tp-5 win over th" bales team in
Yesterdays rXhihit.cn. D"m"rcc and
SchaiI-r pitched TOR the Colts.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
TWO GAMES EVERY DAY
UNTIL TEAM GETS OFF
FOR HOME, SAYS GRIFF
Regulars Will Battle With Stron gest Outfit in Order to Prepare
for Championship Campagn-PIayers Are Stiff From First
Real Workout of Season in Yesterdays Practice.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

UNIVERSITY March l6Starting today the Nationals
until they leave here
will take the regular schedule exhibition
the Georgia grounds
Because the university impossible
with Virginia today but tomorrow Griffith will Play
often thereafter dates be fixed he will have
the squad coached by Jack Ryan
dependent the weather
that prevails Of the Nationals
Saturday than has
the reached this
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Dodgers Are Resting.

AUGUSTA. Ga. March l6.-Wiibert
Robinson ordered complete rest for the
Dodgers yesterday. with the result that
many Of the players took to golf all
Gdv
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Regents Get Together.

Manager iIaisIip. Of the Regents.
calls d meeting Of the club at his resi-
dcnce. 1895 Eleventh street northwest.
for tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Heinie Wagner Ill.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Marcl l6.-Heine
Wagner is iHdisposed and Harold JAM
vrin is holding down short in the alb
$cnCc OF the veteran. Wagner may be
forced out until hot weather.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

New York high schools are going to
cut out the shooting championships.
S ems that there has been too much
professional competition up there lately.
No chance for an amateur at all.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
YankS Just Win.

HOUSTON, Tex, March l6.-LiSht hit
ting marked the Houston-New York
Yankees game yesterday, which was
Won by the ChanCemrn at to l.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

String is here-POOR UMPIRING
COST YANKS GAME WITH CALVES
TON. But this next one sounds like
summer - UMPIRE SWATTED ON
THE DOME WITH BOTTLE.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS
zone more bliz-
zard, and the boys
will be in mldwin-
ter form"

st. Looey Browns are row playing
m dseaSon baseball. Yep. and in mid
season they will be playing training
camp baseball.
The Federal League claims 70 have a
lacking of S5O.OOO.O0O. Still. in spite
of this great wealth, you will not see
them refusing any of the fans two bit
pieces.
The time to be in midseasOn form is
in midSeason. Being in midseason form
in January doesn't win games in
August.
Everything is blooming in the South
now, including the baseball buds. but
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
MINCE PIE.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. By Bugs" Baer.

the buds never become real boomers
until they hit the North.
The Ydnkees hdve only three more
reeks In aohtch to claim the pcnnart.
Then the season opens.
J. Franklin Baker didn't get a hit
off Jim Vaughn in nine innings. but
then the fact that ]. Franklin Baker
wasn't playing may have had some
thing to do with It.
Branch Hickey has purchased cigars
for his players. Trying to bribe 'em.
eh?
The globe touring players who cover
cd $4,000 miles this winter will find the
90 feet between home and first much
more difficult voyage.
WAY DOWN SOUTH IN THE LAND
OF COTTON,
PHENOMS BLOOM BUT ARE SOON
FORGOTTEN,
WOO HOO, YEY HEY, AWAY DOWN
SOUTH IN DIXIE.
WAY DOWN SOUTH IN THE LAND
OF DIXIE,
pHENOMS BLOOM, BUT FADE LIKE
SIXTY,
WOO HOO, YEY HEY, AWAY DOWN
SOUTH IN DIXIE.
Walter Camp says that a true sports
man is like a cat. He refuses to eat his
mouse unless he catches it alive. wal
ter forgets that with the present fabu-
lous salaries. a ball player Is not COM
PEELED to live on diet ike that.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

the buds never become real bloomers
until they hit the North.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

The Ydnkees haze only three more
reeks In aohtch to claim the pcnnart.
Then the season opens.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

forbade him doing anything that might
overhead him and bring back the at
tack of malaria that kept him confined
TO his room for several days.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

Neither Johnny Mumford nor Hans
Schwartje pitched. but We're, together
with Engel, kept busy in the outfield.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

After the batting practice was COM
pleted there was fielding work for the
inffeld quartet while. for the first time
since coming here, the regular outfield-
erS chased flies.
There was plenty of life and pep
in the combination. although we'll tired
out when Griffith ordered all hands
to the gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

Branch Hickey has purchased cigars
for his players. Trying to bribe "em.
| eho
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

Nike Martin has received instructions ir,.In
tie ruler Of the House Of GrirE,h to corral
ali the tal"n: possible for the entertainment
Of the athletes in the evenings curing the
remainder OF the stay here. Now that TIE.
real practice liz possible. Griffith docs not
intend 10 have a dull moment DctWc"a how
and next Tuesday week
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

''Cube" Acosta was on the field wrap
ped up in heavy sweater. A long
conversation in Spanish was all the
exc c:ss the Cuban had as the trainer
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

Parental objection TO Sunday base
bail hep; Harry Harper from putting
on rs "une.' Harper has a clause in
his contract that excuses him from all
baseball on Sunday, so he mingled with
the crowd and watched the practice
from afar.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

Paul Musser is still under the care of
DR.. Martin, with tonsilitis the cause OF
the layoft. Last nights supper was the
first meal that Musser had with the
other athletes n more than twenty-four
hours. His throat is still quite sore,
but he thinks all danger of q real SET
back has passed.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

Howard Shanks is to Nick Altrock what
Ray Morgan is to Jack Ryan. AltrocK Tits
to the outfeld, and anytime he knuCXs the
ball into the zone that Shanks can cover
without long sprint he counts the attempt
a lost opportunity. AltrOck had Shanks tear
ing from one end OF lef: field to the othsr
yesterday until the Monacan was almost on
the ropes when he was told TO go TO the
showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
ATOMS OF THE ETON JACKET IN SERGE AND TAFFETA

who is always in evidence where pict'
uresque fashions are concerned, was
The first to adapt these beautiful coats
to feminine wear. They are made OF
exquisite brocades and OF rich silks.
The shape is partly kimono-for the
sleeves are cut in this style under tn:
arms-but the coat is only three-quar-
ter length, and the idea is that il
should be carelessly drawn on over a
loose robe of lace or muslin and then
confined at the waist by striped
sash.
For pure comfort these loose coats
are without a rival, and also for rich
effect They may be made OF almost
any brocaded material, provided that
it is soft and supple, and daring Innings
of brilliant silk may be introduced.
AS a rule, these coats are bordered
with narrow band Of fur or Of mara
bout. The genuine article is always
bordered with handsome fur, such as
black fox or sable.
An ideal model of this kind was
made Of leaf green, printed satin,
which had a bold design in white and
invisible blue. The coat was cut in
long, straight lines and the sleeves
we're loose, like those Of mans over
coat. The lining was Of Shantung, IN
a delicate shade of japonica pink, and
the garment was bordered all round
with black marabout, about two inches
in width. There was broad sash OF
Algerian silk, with fringed ends, and
the coat was to be drawn on over
loose robe of white nuns yelling.
Some years ago Sarah Bernhard
was accustomed to wearing coats OF
this order at all times of the day or
evening. She has been photographed
in them many times, and any one who
has seen these photos will easily real.
ize that such rest coats possess all the
necessary qualities-they are comfort
able. loose, picturesque and extraor-
dinariIy becoming.