davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29

Has anyone stopped TO think what
type Of man Woodrow Wilson is2
Has anybody seriously considered the
kind OF Administrative work he has
done and the kind OF legislative work
I've has Induced Congress to doy
Did anybody ever hear of an Amer
lean president who, In so short
time has done so much TO elicit the
conf denc., the admiration and the
applause OF 50 many Of his country
menY
What lac is to his countty and what
his country Is to him are evidenced
10 the kind OF legislation he has
brought forward, His currency la~
has the unqualified approval Of all.
II Is SO excellent I'm It's provisions
that II received not only the support
OF the democrats in congress; but of
manY republicans and prog ressives.
II solved problem that no other
statesman dared try 10 solve. though
congress and committees Of congress
IS, and leaders and groups OF leaders
dallied with Il and lodged IL for a
generation
His taritf superseded the most i'm.
famous train In history. IL received
the congressional support not only of
the democratic members, but Of La
Toilette and many others progressive
republicans, IL was fought at the
time and is fought now oaly By
standpatteFS, cheap politicians and
unfair newspapers Tor political par.
poses The vote ~ such statesman
Is La Follstts foS the present tart Il
shows the eoantry.whAt kind Of men
its critics are.
The antitrust legislation. the
Chamberlain railroad DILL Tor Alaska,
the Income tax meSaure are others II
program 10 build Up the country
and fres business ant industry from
the autocracy 81 the trusts What
president la American history has
done % much In ~ Osief . tims 10
psau 'or greater national prosperity,
q prosperity to come ~tth unex.
ampled abundance a. sooR as there is
time for adjustment and tur the
handicaps Of a bloody European war
% pass away.
IL Is kind Of legislation and a
quantity OF legislation never oefose
aecom plishsd In so brief a time. 1t
Il legislative aehieseRsnt carrying
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
DESSERTS m BOT
subss'tuts ana Fancy Dishes Fs..
be offered to the Guests !,
the hostess

crystalized ginger cut 4.
shapes may be used in ds.,. 'aae
creams and lees served 4. ~
stemmed glasses. Cut tbe H. IA
small diamond shapes To raa
leaves with a piece of candied Il wv
for the flower. A good sum,a sAsss
sert consists OF Il .sherbet rlas. ~
with lemon ice or vanilla craar w
a little we'll in the center allaA
chopped preserved ginger ana II .'
died figs. Over this is a snoon,s s,s'
stiiiiy whipped cream which an..'
conceals the filling. This arrss
ment is equally good with Raves
cream or any of the various for,s
custard desserts.
A delicious combination OF aavas.
obtained by cooking together
quantities OF crystalized ginga. ~
figs, both cut in small pieces Nj
twice the quantity of water ana
the mixture simmer until it il raan.'
to a soft pulp. A little sugar MAJ
added If desired, This makes u,
cious sauce to serve with ice cram
custard. When serving the dessa,
individual cases spread the ton Il.
this fig and ginger mixture and aaol
rate with whipped cream.
The flavor of ginger is particu,s,,
good in combination with marshms
lows. A novel sweet for the dim.
table is made by cutting marshms|
lows in halves crosswise and insert,r|
in the center of each cut wed,
shaped piece Of crystalized ginss|
Place in circles on fiat bonbon MAI
Small cakes covered with white ic,u|
can be decorated in similar style
A refreshing ginger ale punch
a little out of the ordinary, as II nil
for bunch of bruised mint and N
juice of five lemons and two oraprl
to three pints of ginger ale. Sweets
lemon and orange and use some NH
leaves busted with powdered ginger
a garnish.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29

more relief and protection foe lIe
people than any American president
ever secured in a whole term. 1t Is
legislation directed to human welfare
and to a wise constructive ADJUST
ment of the forces Of national life
and business out of which to bring
the most prosperity to the most pe"-
pie.
What Woodrow Wilson brings-to his
country is evidenced in the contrast
between the tranquility and peace AT
home and the frightful occurrences
overseas. only yesterday there was
clanIor for President Wilson to lead
the armies Of the United States into
Mexico. He was scourged and ridi-
culed aud denounced and excoriated
for his refusal to do so. His policy
was called 'grape juice policy.
1t was jerred at as "spineless pol
icy. They said it was foreign pol
icy that made the United States the
Laughing stock Of. Europe.
While In blood -drenched Europe,
women weep and men die, while
children call for sires who can never
cone back, and mothers pray for the
safety Of sons they will never see,
there is time for the American peo-
pie t. thank Almighty God for a
president OF peace, who pleads with
the nations to sheath their swords
and be at war no more. Portland
fOreron) Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
VtiliEAtion Of Public Lands.

Those who have thought that all OF
the public domain OF any value had
been taken up-ysaTs ago may be in.
terested TO know that in the l6
months between March 4 1913, when
the present administration came in,
and June 80, 1914, the end of the ifs
cal year. Intending settlers made en-
try ON -, 40, 6,3 acres of public lands
an aggregate area equal to that of
The States OF Connecticut, Nassachu.
sets NeS Hampshire and New Jer.
Sey.
A II has been charged that an the
coal LANDS and other mineral lanes 81
the West have been withdrawn from
sale and are being held withdraw
to the detriment OF the mineral in
dastFy OF the region, 1t may be II in.
tereSt to know that during the same
perioo au area nearly or quite equal
tn that entered has been exami "a in
detail by +o-acTe TRAITS and classified .
that Is, Its character with respect Ia
minetal content has been determined
An AREA OF Is, 81, as acres, equal to
tthat.of West Virginia, or 10 that If
Connecticut Delaware Massachusetts.
And New Jersey combined, has lsen
restored and thrown open to settle.
ment and purchase. This dues nat
Include lands that have been found
10 contain ~OTkAble deposits Of Oh o..
phats Or psssible oil and sas pools. As
such lands are still held pending suit.
able legislation FOR their disposal or
use.
On March l. 1913, the government
held sitle 10 nearly ina million acres
IT land Of shich nearly ssf a,ilIou
acres had been more or les pern,ap-
emily withdrawn from purchase As
national forests, parks, monuments
etc, aud about - million acres haa
been temporarily withdrawn fnr
elasSauestioa-that i. Tor dsteSmina
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29

uau whether rury sU1uN ua -IIi .Hr
der Che coal.laud laN uI otuet mine'-
al laws. under the timber and sloae
act, under the desert'land act, OF a.
main homesteads- 30 million
acres open to purchase.
As reconnaissance exploration mas
revealed the possible existence OF ue'
nnsits of coal, phosphate. or oil anu
paS. or of water power sites not pre-
yinusly known, new areas nave oeeh
temporarily Withdrawn until uhey
could be studied in detail; and as
detailed surveys have shown just
what 4O-acre tracts of these newly
withdrawn lands contain workable
deposits Of coal, phosphate or OIL
and gas land and has been restored
for sale, except that containing phos-
phate. oil and gas, or certain salts.
Lands found to be valuable as water
mower sites have been made aVallaole
for the development of power but
not for other purposes.
Another kind of classification,
which has not involved preliminary
Withdrawals. has been that of certain
dry lands which cannot be irrigated
but which offer to the settler an OPP
portunity for making llvlog by
"dry farming" These lands, when
so classified or "designated, may be
entered i'm tracts of 800 acres AS en-
larged homesteads.
Altogether. since March 4, 1913, II
II public land states detailed sur
veys, by 40 acre tracts, have led Il
the classification and restoration o.
Is. 1872. 482 acres; 30, 453. 036 acres have
been determined to be enlarged home
steads in 320.acre tracts; and entries
have been made on ~, 426, 603 arces
by purchasers. In the II states dur
ing the same period only S92, 1888
acres have been withdrawn.
In Idaho there are 80, 246. $50 acres
of land. OF this amount. during the
above mentioned time, ll3, 662 acres
have been Withdrawn from entry
|. l47. 7O6 acres have been restored tC
entry: |. 7S9. $50 acres have been des'
ignated as enlarged homesteads; ano
the original entries amounted to L.
257. SlS.9l acres.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
Meat Loaf.

Have the butcher grind together
the following: One and one-half
pounds fresh pork, then add 16 crack
ers, four eggs, one onion, one tea
spoonful nutmeg, one teaspoonful salt,
one cupful hot water; mix well; shape
into a loaf, put into rooster and Gov
er; bake in moderate oven about As
minutes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29

AaHa.
Uorical outbreaks and unwise action.
Legislation growing out of the Next
can controversy was limited to tile
following:
Resolution expressing congress JUS
tification of the employment by the
president of armed forces of the
United States to enforce demands for
affronts and ingidnities against this
nation and disclaiming any hostility
to the Mexican people of any pur-
pose to make war on Mexico. APP
preparation of $500, 90 for transporta-
ton and care of inteTned Mexican
soldiers and military refugees and
$500, 900 for relief and transportation
to the United States Of American
citizens in Mexico.
Other legislation placed upon the
statute books include scores OF local
improvement laws, many measures
relating land entries. and the fol-
lowing. General appropriations for
government expenses aggregating APP
proximately sl20, 900, 900.
Appropriation of s20,0OO,000 for
rivers and harbOuIs improvements at
discretion of war department, passed
as substitute for s53, 900, 900 specific
appropriation bill after prolonged ILL
buster.
Law creating granting public water
supply to city OF san Francisco from
HetcL Hetchy valley in Yosemite
National park.
Act prohibiting Importation OF
opium except for medicinal purposes
under the treasury regulation and
placing prohibition tax Of $500
pound ON opium manufactured in the
United States for smoking purposes.
Act authorizing payment Of money
crde $ at any money order Office in
the country, although drawn on spec
flied Office.
Appropriation Of 800 go for treat
ment and eradication OF hog cholera
and bourne.
A provision for election Of u. ).
senators and under laws governing
election OF mem bers of house Of rep
resentatiyes In states where legisls-
tres had MT passed specific election
laws.
Law establishing the u. 5. coast
guard ard consolidating the revenue
cutter and life saving services with
Increases In salary for employees.
Act recognizing diplomatic and
consular service OF the county.
Act providing OF government leas-
Ing OF coal lands in Alaska and to
prevent monopolization Of natural
resources of the territory.
Resolution creating commission to
consider the subject of national aid
for vocational education to report not
later than June next,
General arbitration treaties with
tile following foreign nations were
ratified by the senate
Great Britain, Japan, Italy, Spain,
Norway, Sweden, Portugal, Ssitzer-
land, Paraguay Austria Hungary,
the Netherlands, salvador, Denmark,
Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua,
Bolivia, Persia, Costa Riea, Peru
Venezuela, Argen ina, Brazil, Chile,
France. Similar treaties negotiated
and urged for ratification, but held
up In the senate for further consider
alton, are sith China, Panama and
san Domingo A similar treaty has
been negotiated with Russia, TO be
sent to the senate later.
Two senators. William o. Bradley
OF Kentucky, rep and Augustus
q. Bacon Of Georgia Dem. died
during the session. Three deaths oe-
CURED In the house membership
Representative Irving ;. Pepper oil
Iowa, Robert q. Bremmef OF New
jersey, and William Richardson oil
Alabama, all democrats.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
Macaronl Dressed Sweet.

Boil two ounces in pint of milk
with bit of lemon peel and good bit
OF cinnamon, until the pipes are
s~elled to their utmost size without
breaking. Lay them on a custard dish
and pour a oustard over them hot.
Serve cold.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
Lemon Shortcake.

Make the pastry part the same as for
any shortcake, and shred between the
layers paste composed of the grated
rind and juice of large lemon mixed
with cupful OF sugar and one cupful
OF sweetened cream, favored with
lemon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-19

The poor are TOO sxtravasant In re-
gard 70 finsraas" cried old man Smith
testify. Tn fact, the poor are sxtrsv.
agaat in svsrythinS. The wealthy are
wealthy bscauss hey ere thrifty. How
ever. and remember. ] do this ~ per-
sonAl favor. TO you-for cannot coun-
tsaancs Understandable sivihg-it only
paupsr!sss- are Two dollars!'. And
the n,!isiopaivs handed over that, sum In
silver and .shsnge.
"As an exponent Of business enc
isncy, Sir. Dinkston.' continued the
merchant. you will recognize tina,
economy 10 wealth. and that the slimin-
alton Of waste 10 IN archaeological q
Well - . businsss usc@sslty!"
N ehAar yee1A ~ wv sss eseoD
oDo4f vQoe4 100Ao AAou1D 01nh1oA
~ - oG01o q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-19

~ -s,nply VA aAyipg that n the ~.
plicant Ter rslssf IN whose behalf you
come 10 high -Ssaas fsshis.minasd. o.
has aenormaa Tendencies. We shan N.
cluAs him or her - . c1tstlon h the
sddsnda Of our Survey" said the msr.
chant. t.
"Ahsm" sald. NJ tDLnksssn, - he
picked W one of the ttilky volumes q;
the Survey. rTSA Rliups family. tho
members Of which were mainly drunk.
ards and beggars"---
Alcoholics and msndicants. Mr.. Dlnk-
stoa." corrected the merchant philan.
thropist: remember even Detectives
have fsslings!'' .t
WELL" ~ Or. Dtakstea., "ths Des-
ssa h WAses AoAaH { aDoay = 49,.
: - ssa1nn0 eunaG - Aeela' Noseeel
\ 90 H ~. Ia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-19
Hard to Explain.

THE parents Of . certain young GIRL Of D.
troit. beins Of French birth. have never ben
able 10 sccuston Themselves 70 80 American IDEAS
touching the lbsrty Of sirls In the osttsr Of A.
tsutious from the other sex, says Nppineott's
Magazine. The girl herssli. however. having been
bonn In this country, takss the Sam view Of tie
matter held by the average American GIL
One sftenoon upon her return after IN IN
sencs Of an hour 80, tho gisl was met BY this
question from her mother:
Where have you b~ei. NV <Ar'"
walking in the PARA. mother"
'And with whom,"
"No ons."
mo ons'"
me oss<
''la ~ sas." eesti.asA ~ oethss sslsAt-
~ ~ - SosGs - . ~ 9 = Q1ah
- = - ~ - 49, ~ =
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-19
sSa j F gSSl1p5Q37>
Mr.. yARRS BOSS EXPLAINS
TEE HIGH COST OF GIVING

relation Of hsrsdity and snvirenanSnt,
furnish . Samstic dsscription Of the
parents. q somattc description Of Off,
spring. and after the snthropological
tables have been filled out Allowing
whether the nearest Of kin were nsu-
rotic. alcoholic. tubercular. migraipous
or dsbiiitatsd. the data win - tabu.
lated and Dublished with charts. appsn.
dig. photographs and micromstic meas.
uremsnts Il skulls and jaws IN sxhaus.
i've reports.
Have you seen the report on the
Billups family Of Smoky Hollow. West
Vangtnia! This family OF dSfsctivss-
fourteen people In ali-havs cost tis
State Of West Virginia $40 . year for
twenty years. and II IL all set forth In
these twenty-five volumes Of careful In
vestigation made by nine college grad
uate students In socioioEy for Q psrind
OF ten years. and At a cost Of $4,000 a
yeAr Tor the Investigation alone. while
the publication Of these twenty-five VOL
umss-I have them here. you see, "A
Survey Of the Btllups Family: A Report
OF Rural Community OF Hereditary
Defectives'--cost nearly S5oe.oee bssiAss.
Complete sets OF the Survey have
been sent to every bureau VI research
and every soc!olosist In the world. An
Mr, Dinkston. that Survey 10 . model
OF eniciency, compilation Of co-ordI.
nate co-opsration that would make you
proud TO read. o.. n
PERSONALLY I contributed 10000 a yea,
70 this one Bureau Of AnthropolosioaI
Rsssarch"----
But" interrupted Mr., Dinkston
miS9ays "wAAs Ne Ass vasltiaS the NJ,
~ 0Aav ~ ~a11sr esoo a. 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-19

chiidren." continued old man Smatn.
telling them to save those ana they
viii b rioh. Russell Sage walked mile
to save 8 cents. Hetty Gresn'-
Here" said Mr.. Dinkstph. bursting
into tears and sn,ptying his pockets o.
all his funeral collections. Give this
to the unfortunate rich. II makes me
unhappy 70 think Of having this little
bit when they evidently want It ALT"
And he walked out Without Informing
his ex-employer he had been collecting
for his own funeral.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-19
&c
~ Il. W II s, r.s ~ e.a ding Co.


aS n HA.s AE Dtskston. this 10 in
7IA dsed . .pasasurs!" And 20
80 = sbow what Q pleasure Il was
". ypees Smith. merchant prince and
epsbea1 Of that dsshins young soc,sty
tee4O. Mr.. ClaM Audrsdge- smith.
rsSeeoA his hands like a head clerk In
. AsssrAsshery. asking Anything else.
dr7 Have you seen our fancy shirt
~ your own monogram on the
leevs. at slEty dollars the dosen?"
-. DsnkseAo bowed, Eravsly and took
saoset In Mr.. Jars boss's private Of
a. RI '-S@vFFS''-'e."sY
~ you have decided to return "a
veuP Guides - efficiency engineer All,
~. Otnkston. since We lost you l
oqQlAS. AAA- thu hsSrt TO look q cost
e>oos ID th3 face."r -
\ f'gl>s: I'D Mr.. Dinxston softly. "you
4lssaAs ny mlssieh. I have laid aside
~ t&AnDss cares forever, come or
~ charitable mission
ALI ap2,.csnts for relief Il
~ 0QDe4y for sths rrtvention OF Indls
80 Aim1ytvtng." said Mr.. Jabe,
- WI sasId IN investigated
- - ~ viii make inquiries CON
'sssalng ~ antseelsnts end aaesstr,
~ ~ oo0ltaAnl vnethar bic o. ~
'tpnCnn11a 49, ~ 1872 AaGoG1sVoq
y q - : poessA 49, &
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-19
TRAIN 10

Drown--You seen more satisfied with
ySaF wifs's eeekhg than forznssly. Has
- ooagael VIM tinss
0101oeA : AAvA 2ono
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
GETS LIFE
TERM FOR THEFT
OF A WATCH
Scott Ryan, Who Was Sentenced Yester-
day, Is an Old 0ffender-He
Charges Police frame
Up"

New York, June 2.Scott Ryan, bur
glar and all around bad man, was sem
fenced to serve life term in Sing Sing
by Judge Fawcett in the county court,
Brooklyn, yesterday morning, following
his conviction by jury on a charge of
grand larceny in the first degree. As it
was Ryan's fourth offense the Judge
could not have imposed a milder pen
atty.
Ryan's conviction comes as the cul-
mination of a life OF crime which has
made him known to the police of many
cities. His last offense dates from July
"a, 1918, when he attempted to take a
gold watch from the pocket of Frank
Morris at Coney island. Police Inspec-
tor Thomas II. Murphy, who was at
that time captain of the Coney island
precinct, grabbed Ryan before he could
escape. The prisoner was released on
bail, which afterward turned out to be
worthless and fled to Boston, where he
was apprehended.
Ryan insisted that the ease against
him had been framed up by the police
in revenge for testimony he had given
at the trial Of former Patrolman George
Dawkins, who was sent TO Sing Sing on
a burglary charge in 1908. The jury,
however. found him guilty, as charged.
He is 81 years old and gave his address
as $40 West ll7th street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
BANKERS START
A BIG PROTEST
Against U. S. Controllers Demand for
Daily Report Of Business for
Month Of June.

Washington, June John SHELTON
Williams has called on every national
bank in the country for daily report
involving bcwildering variety of de-
tails of its business Tor every day in
June, strong protest is being made by
the big clearing houses. OF the country
The Baltimore Clearing House has
taken the lead, and has sent out notices
to the clearing houses of Washington
New York, Jersey City, Boston, Phia-
delphia, Richmond Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl, Chicago, Atlanta, and Cleveland to
he represented at meeting which will
be held in Washington Tuesday morn
ing at / O'Clock in the Hotel Willard.
The purpose of the meeting is to get
the order modified. The controller saws
he wants the information for use of the
Federal Reserve board. He has sent out
two blank forms. known as LA and lab.
with the suggestion. which some of the
bankers resent, that banks that have up
to date AMI modern systems OF ae-
counting will have no difficulty in com
plying,
The details asked for are so varied as
TO cover reports OF almost every tran
saction. 1t is known that some of the
banks since getting the
blanks have been working night and day
to try to get up the material.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
A Woman's Charm

Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, album
dant and free from dandruif, is one of
woman's greatest charms-it's her main
delght-yet many who would be most
attractive but for their streaked, thin
and lifeless hair, think there is no rem
edy and that pretty hair is gift of
nature. Beautiful hair is really a mat
ter of care and attention. Partisan
Sage, when rubbed into the scalp and
applied to the hair, will work wonders
YOU will be surprised and delighted
with the first application-not only will
the hair appear abundant, seft, fluffy,
radiant with life, but really doubly
beautiful
Partisan Sage supplies hair and scalp
needs. 1t surely removes dandruff with
one application and cleanses the hair of
all dirt and excessive oil. 1t is an mex
pensive, scientific tonic. and contains
nothing to injure the hair or scalp. 1t
can be secured from the Red Cross Phar
macy or at any drug store.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
REST FOR THE RAILROAD.
The Senate Checks a New York Central
Investigation.

Washington, June Refusal of the
Senate to countenance the attacks being
made upon the railroads of the country
was clearly shown yesterday when the
upper branch by vote of SO TO 20 sent
TO the committee on interstate commerce
the Norris resolution providing for an
investigation of the New York Central
railroad system by the attorney general.
This action is significant in that ma
iority of the members of the committee
are believed to be unfriendly to the in
vestigation on the ground that the rail
roads need rest and that no public pur-
pose would be served by prodding the
department of Justice to task which
is clearly within its province without
the necessity of any spur from Congress.
The Democratic leaders decided last
week that the administration could not
afford to lend itself to further business
disturbances at this time. The one dan
ger spot in the country is the railroad
business, and the administration has
quietly used its influence to check the
sensational activities of Chief Counsel
Folk of the interstate commerce commits
sion. The president has made clear his
belief that if the railroad officers can
agree among themselves that prosperity
is with us, prosperity viii be here, for
the president has pointed out that the
ordinary business of the country, out
side the railroad field, is going on as be-
fore. Therefore, every effort to continue
the anxiety existing in railroad circles
as to the future has been deprecated Mt
the White House, even at the risk of APP
pearing to "plav in with the railroads"
Very few Democratic senators voted