davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10

decorations of floats shown in the
Amateur day parade set a high
mark for the future.
d Amateur day was the idea OF
The Cleveland Press" and was
made possible by the hearty and
instant cooperation OF the anna
teW leagues In the city.
1t became an assured success
when the business houses and
corporations which 1e<pport anna
teur teams toox a hand. Beauti-
fully decorated floats represent
Ing the teams and automobiles
hlled with pretty girls, and
flowers turned the parade into a
beauty show.
One direct result of Amateur
day Will be more public ball
grounds, for when the city dads
saw the parade and realized tilat |
The thousands Of young fellows |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10

were all interested in the sport
they came to the quick concIu-
sion that the least the city could
do was to provide enough grounds
for the players.
Amateur day was the first of
Its Kind, and 1t will be an annual
anair hereafter. II is one of the
biggest things Cleveland ever
saw and not even the promoters
appreciated the live wire thew
touched when they promulgated
the plant
Handsome prizes were award
ca the best appearing float, best
drilled ball club, neatest appear
Ing team. the most novel turnout
and to the rooter's club making
the best appearance.
The parade contained an eIe-
ment of comedy, and the famous
characters, Skygao6 from Mars,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10

How big is amateur baseball?
Or, perhaps, the better aues-
tion is, What is the future Of
amateur baseball?
The first was answered at
Cleveland, o., June 20, when
Amateur day held the boards.
The city government suspend
ed business to make the day =
success.
The amateurs paraded through
the city to the American league
ball grounds. while tens OF thou
sands lined the sidewalks and
cheered them.
The players and their friends
entered the carnival spirit So
wholly that the Mardi Graa OF
New Orleans and the Rose Car
niyaI or Portland must needs LOOK
to their laurels.
For beauty and originality be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10
SGhs

The Critics win from Boston,
Maps make a showing tame,
But Comics raving Mackmen
Keep on winning just the same.
Victoria has a well-balanced
team and should make it hot for
the Champs before -Song.
Weiser Dell Is recovering ran
idly and expects to be back in the
game towards the end of the
week.
Dugdale is still after material
He has wired Connie Mack. of the
Philadelphia Athletics, to keep an
eye peeled for any likely looking
youngster that may be running
loose in the big bush.
Seattle fans will get their frat
chance to watch Boatman. former
University of Washington pitcher
WORK some time this week.
.
Joe Pepolosky. the New Jersev
collegian signed by Detroit a few
weeks ago, is expected to ioin
Jennings squad soon. .z<e is n
pitcher, but he has played every
position on the team but catch.
Connie Mack has sold Pitcher
Ensign Cottrell, the Cornell left
handler, once tried by the Pirates.
to Baltimore OF the. International
league.
Now that Foster and Shanxs
are back in the game, Clark Crit
fin will have to dig up a whole
new set of alIbis for the falling
OF of his Senators.
Tommy Long, who was sold to
Atlanta by Manager Griffith, is to
rejoin the Senators. Tommy is
at present performing fiji the out
field of the Atlanta club and hit
ting like a house afire.
Every Englishman seems to
have an eycuss for the British
polo defeas soept the men who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10

played ON the English team.
Heinie Zimmerman seldom
plays a full game these days.
When he isn't canned by the
jumps" Evers usually sends him
to the clubhouse for fear he will
be.
The Cubs are said to draw full
~ 5000 people to Sunday games
nowadays. Frank Chance could
draw more than that to see him
KNOCK out fungoes.
With the exception of Evans
vile, which Is outclassed, the Gem
tral league teams seem to be put
ting up a great race for the PEN
uant.
Manager Stallings has kept the
Braves on their toes at all times
and the fighting spirit of second
division team has been applaude1
by the Boston fans via the box
cifice.
How they do flop wher they
get started. A few days ago the
Phillies had a good lead in the
National. Now they're slipping
bit every day, and will have to
hight to keep formerly despised
teams from trampiing them to
death.
Walter JOHNSON performed
like really great pitcher in the
ninth inning of that 15-round
to game with Boston. The Red
Sox mad the bags full with none
out. johnson fooled Gardner
into tanning and made Engie and
wagner roll weakly to the infield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10
ST. LOUIS KIDS MAKE GOOD
THIS YEAR MANAGER STOV-
ALL WILL BE HAILED AS
BASEBALL GENIUS.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Umpire of the American League.
If the st. Louis Browns prove
troublesome to American league
clubs this summer, all credit must
be given Manager George Stovall.
1t is doubtful if a major league
manager ever adopted such radi-
cal plans as Stovall to put the
Browns upon their feet.
If his team comes through he
will be heralded as a great lead
er-one who dared to employ
new methods.
In 1908, when the Browns
made such a strong bid for the
pennant, the club was a veteran
organization. Until Septem Der
many believed the team would
win the flag. The infield-Hobe
Ferris, Wallace, Jimmy Williams
and Tom Jones-played remark
able ball. The pitchers, catchers
and outfield performed In good
style. Suddenly the team crack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10
Totals 30 II 16 81 IS 5
TACOMA

Summary: - Stolen bases
crum. Neighbors, Bancroft, Will
liams. Double plays-McMulIin
to McMurdo to Grindell: McMul-
lin to Keller to McMurdo. Two
base hits-Peters, Stanley. Three
base hit-Keller Sacrifice hits
-Mahoney, Neighbors. Struck
out-By Stanley Z; by Kaufman
4. Bases on balls-Off Stanley
6; off Kaufman 8. Wild pitch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10

TIGERS DROP
NAVAL VICTORY
TO THE PIPPINS

We rise to remark that there
was ball game out at the park
yesterday afternoon. There
seems to be an impression about
town today that the game was
called off ON account of water.
We may be right and we may be
wrong, but the man at the ball
park late yesterday told us that
there would be a game.
In fact the game started.
There was rain, too, but that
didn't make any difference. Base
ball can be played under ordinary
conditions nowadays. 1t doesn't
matter in the least if the ball
looks like cross between a Flor
ida sponge and a Puyallup mud
cade-it's supposed to be base
ball. and that's what you need
for baseball contest.
The grounds were wet but
Jimmy Toman thought the
grounds could be dried, although
after a careful review of the sub
iect of rain we fail to find any
authority that declares that rain
can make the ground dry.
The ground was technically
dry yesterday. We were all dry.
The game started, and the ball
players came as near playing the
real article as the forty cowboys
at the Stadi1m last week came
near playing cowboys.
We pass over the unpleasant
chapters-Toman's desire to chat
ter with the grandstand, ivory
headed plays, and retire to the
score card which declares that
the Tigers lost, 11-5.
The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10
Rid Your children of Worms

You can change fretful, i'll
tempered children into healthy,
happy youngsters, by Kidding
them of worms. Tossing, roll
ing. grinding of teeth, crying out
while asleep. accompanied with
intense thirst. pains In the stom-
aek and bowels. feverishness and
bad breath, are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge.
expels the worms, regulates the
bowels. restores your children
TO health and happiness. Mrs. j.
A. Brisbin, of EIgin, ILL.,, says:
IT have used Kickapoo Worm
Killer for years. and entirely rid
my children of worms. / would
not be without H." Guaranteed.
All druggists, or by mail. Price
25G. Kioikpoo Indian Medicine
Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10
BONDS AND FARMER.

Joe Bonds and Frank Farmer
may meet again. Secretary Ba-
6er of the Young Mems Business
club is seeking to get the pair
together, and If his efforts are
successful Tacoma may yet see
these two men in action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Result@.
Portland II, Tacoma 5.
Seattle 6, Victoria 1.
Vancouver-Spokane; rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10
GIPE DOES 1T.

SEATTLE, July 10.-Gipe was
too much for the Bees yesterday
and the usual story indicates that
You have to hit to win games.
The Bees couldn't hit Gipe, there
fore they couldn't win the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10

Oscar and Adolph and Everett
True, were conspicuous.
AS to the second question, the
answer appears to be that the
future of amateur baseball is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10
American League

Boston 8, st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 3.
Chicago 2, New YORK 0.
Detroit SO, Washington 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10

limited only to the enthusiasm
and numbers of young Americans.
and the former is boundless.
while the latter is up to the
stork.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10
National League

Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn S.
Boston clio, st. Louis SO.
New York 8, Chicago o.
Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia o.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
H0W to Make the Best
J Cough Remedy
! at Home
\ Family supply mt Small Cost,
and Fully Guaranteed.

} Make a plain syrup by mixing
J one pint OF granulated sugar and
}H pint of warm water and stir for
; minutes. Put eH ounces of
pure Pinex fifty cents WORTH in
a pint bottle, and fill it up with the
( Sugar Syrup. This gives you a
family supply of the best cough
{syrup at saving OF s..
I The effectiveness of this simple
}remedy is surprising. 1t seems to
J take hold almost instantly, and
will usually conquer an ordinary
cough in "a hours. Also excel
lent for bronchial trouble, bron-
chial asthma. whooping cough and
spasmodic Group.
! This method OF making cough
remedy with Pinex and Sugar
Syrup Cor strained honey is now
used in more homes than any
{other cough SYRUP This explains
why it is often initiated. though
Inever successfully. If you try it,
use only genuine Pinex, which is
4 most valuable concentrated com
pound of Norway white pine ex-
tract, and is rich in .,uaiacol and
other natural healing pine ele-
fments. Other preparations will not
work III this combination.
I A guaranty of absolute satisfac-
t,tion. or money promptly refunded
{goes with this preparation. 4oII
druggist has Pinex, or will get ii
(for yoii. Ii not. send to The
Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Dependable Workbag.

A workbag that purposes to yield its
contents to all is a very satisfactory
possession to the tidily minded and a
most useful globe-trotter'S joy.
Made of heavy silk tapestry glinting
with gold threads in a long, baglike
form, it has bars at the top inside, with
rings slung upon them. From each ring
hangs something useful-the necessary
reel of cotton. the scissors, the thimble,
the stilletto and SO forth. Not even the
most hardended picker up of unconsider-
ed strifies would detach from their
shackles such commodities. which are
therefore always at hand when required.
There is plenty of room in the bag
for light needlework.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

bread crumbs. Put it I'm hot oven and
cook il until II is a golden brown. Serve
Immediately SO that il will he very hot.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
TIE NEW PEACOCK GOWN

itiation of n peacock costume into a
fashionable play before a fashionable
audience will make impression. and
will have many followers
1t is not easy to get fabrics with the
gorgeous green and blue coloring that
is needed, but already one begins to see
hand embroidery In these cOlors, which
gives a very good initiation Of pea
cock feather. This is especially we'll done
in tulle. For instance. a dance gown of
green tulie over blue satin has girdle
made of beaded embroidery to represent
the eye of the peacock feather. You know
that beaded embroidery is more in style
than it has been since our grandmothers'
days. and one can get remarkable re-
suits in colors by putting these crystals
in design.
Not only is the peacock idea brought
out in the belt of the gown. but also
on the skirt, or rather tunic of tulle
on which there are two crossed
Evening star., 1913-11-25
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN.

It is, after all. the gifts we make to
interesting gifts we give. No matter how
much our grown-up friends may like our
choice Of gifts, they seldom show the lik-
ing and appreciation that our smaller
friends show So buying Christmas gifts
for children ought to be q real pleasure.
The shops are full of interesting gifts.
at many prices. that would appeal to the
taste of many children.
Play suits OF various sorts are good
gifts. Indian and cowboy suits for the
boys are general favorites. These can
be bought in good materials for S1oD each
The little girls play suits can be made
without much trouble. Many of the pat
suits for little girls that can be \made
easily from cretonne and silkoiine and
other inexpensive materials.
Play aprons are sold for 10 cents They
are interesting and somewhat new. and
might be copied at home. They are made
of pink blue cotton. bound with white
braid. They are long enough to cover the
dress, and are fastened on the shoulder
with buttoned straps. Across the bottom
of each apron is big pocket. 1t Is
stitched into several smaller pockets. One
of these divisions contains pad of paper,
one a pencil. one a ruler. A little doll is
fastened to the outside of the pocket. and
so is small set of tin dishes. There is
small breast pocket in which is a little
tin watch
For the baby. toys that can be taken to
it's bath are boon. One set of these days
is packed in q daintily decorated box. 1t
includes a frog, a dog, fish and clown.
There are also rubber rattle and sailor
and two chains of bright big beads of
many colors.
A dollar and a quarter is the price of a
little hot-water bag painted with a smil-
ing face. In vivid tints. This little bag
would make a pain almost welcome to the
small child that was fortunate enough to
possess it.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Thanksgiving Pudding.

Finely chop beef suet; there should be
one cupful. Add one cupful of molasses
and one cupful of sour milk. Mix and
sift two and one-fourth cupfuls of -four
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda, one
teaspoonful Of cinnamon, one-half tea
spoonful of cloves and one-half teaspoon
1ul OF salt. Combine mixtures. and when
Well blended add one and one-fourth cup
fuls OF raisins. seeded and chopped, and
ing the fruit with one-half cupful of
Hour. Turn into a buttered mold, cover
and steam four hours.
Hard Sauce.
Put one-half cupful Of butter in a bowl
and work until creamy; then add grad
ually, while stirring and beating con-
stantly. one cupful Of brown sugar When
all is creamy. add three tablespoonful
or cream. at first drop by drop. to pre-
vent a separation, and flavor with one
and one-haif teaspoonfuls of vanilla. Pile
lightly on a glass dish and garnish with
glace cherries.
French Dressing.
Mix three-fourths teaspoonful of salt,
onefourth teaspoonful Of pepper. five ia
blespoonfuls of olive oil and three table,
spoonfuls of vinegar and stir until well
blended.
Colonial Jam.
Four pounds of rhubarb, cut in inch
pieces. five pounds of sugar, one pound of
seeded raisins, the grated rind and juice
OF two oranges and one lemon. Mix and
let stand One-half hour. Then boil forty
five minutes. stirring constantly. Put up
in jelly glasses. This is a delicious and
novel conserve.
Frozen Orange Whip.
Put one cupful of sugar and two-thirds
cupful Of water in a saucepan. bring to
the boiling point and let boil until a
thick sirup is formed. Add one-fourth
cupful Of orange juice and the grated
rlnd of two oranges. Cover and keep
warm for one hour. then cool. Beat one
pint of heavy cream until stiff and add
gradually the orange sirup. Remove pulp
from two oranges, separate into small
pieces and drain off all the fruit juice.
Pour juice into brick mold and fill
mold with alternate layers of the pre-
pared whipped cream and orange pulp.
Adjust cover. pack in rock salt and finely
crushed ice (using equal parts, let stand
Evening star., 1913-11-25
DAINTIES FOR THANKSGIVING

two and one-half hours. Remove to chill
ed dish, garnish with candied orange peel.
Chicken Pie.
Make fricassee. either brown or white,
and a nice pie crust or a biscuit crust.
Line a deep baking dish with the crust.
good way being TO use plain biscuit
crust for the lining and pie crust for the
lid. Lay in the cooked chicken, fill UP
with the gravy and cover with pastry.
cutting round hole in the center, and
bake about three-quarters of an hour.
The top can be decorated with leaves
made from pastry. and i'll this case viii
need to have buttered paper laid over ii
for the first twenty minutes. that they
need not burn. Eat either hot or cold.
English Mint Sauce.
This is fine with hot or cold meats
Pick the leaves of the mint, add twice the
quantity of young lettuce leaves and two
or three young onions. Cut as fine as pos
s!ble with a knife, as you would shave
cabbage. Pour over enough weak vinegar
to cover. Make rather sweet with granu
lated sugar, and when the vinegar is dis
solved 1t is ready for use.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Steamed Dates with Cream
Oatmeal
Scrambled Eggs with Tomato
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni Baked with Cheese
Stewed Pears Gingerbread
Tea
DINNER
Tomato Soup.
Veal Outlets
Baked Sweet and White Potatoes
String Beans Picked Beets
Rice and RaiSin Pudding Coffee
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Stewed Pumpkin.

Peel, parboil and drain a pumpkin. Wipe
it dry and cut it into cubes after removing
the pith and seeds. Put the pieces in a
saucepan with three ounces Of butter, a
little salt and pepper and dash of
grated nutmeg. In about ten minutes re-
move it from the fire. While it is cooking
in the butter it must be watched care
fully to keep 1t from burning. Put the
pumpkin, after it is cooked in butter for
ten minutes, in buttered baking dish-a
shallow one-and cover it with grated
Parmesan cheese and grated, buttered
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Again the Peacock.

II has been q long time since peacock
feathers We're in fashion. Years ago they
were put on hats. ard last winter they
Were revived IN millinery. but they We're
dyed and not used in their natural
cclors. The orient has always been fond
Of this gorgeous design and it is a Won
der that wc have not haa more fabrics
with the peacock colorng since ,our
tastes lave "een turned into the cur
rent Of Persian influence. True Persia
Is not very apt 70 put the tail OF the
peacock its q pets or it's silks, but We
are almost EGyTtian as we are Per
sian today, and il is promised titat We
viii beco'ue more 50 each month, so il
j. probable tnat Miss Barrymore,s. in
Evening star., 1913-11-25
PUMPKIN RECIPES.

Whether good old New England pump
kin pies are to be a part of the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner or not, pumpkin should enter its
menu in some form or other. Not many
persons realize that pumpkin can be
cooked in many ways as a vegetable. 1t
is savory and tempting, if it is properly
cooked and rightly seasoned. In th'
first place, dry. nutty pumpkin should
be chosen. if possible. and it should be
cooked until it is as dry as possible.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Green and Blue Popular.
Rice and Raisin Pudding.

Soak the raisins tabout a handfuD in a
little warm water for an hour and then
drain. To one cup of boiled rice, cold or
hot, add the yolk of one egg. one table
spoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful of
vanilla extract and two cups of new
milk. Mix thoroughly and bring to the
boil. simmer gently until it thickens.
Make meringue of the white of the
egg whipped with a tablespoonful of
sugar, spread upon the pudding and set
in the oven to brown. This is good warm
or cold
Evening star., 1913-11-25
BY ANNE EITTENHOUSE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. November 81. 1918.
In Ethel Barrymore new play. "Taute'
she wears a peacock gown and adds a
bunch of peacock feathers to her coiffure-
Evidently she has no superstitions about
the i'll luck supposed To be brought BY
Juno's bird.
Her gown might he described as a
Whistler effect. If one remembers his
peacock room and the "greenery yallery
Grosvenor gallery tones. The gown is
of yellow satin with design OF peacock
feathers scattered over the surface. 1t
has draped skirt neglige bodice
and bit Of white tul1e to outline v
shaped neck.
Tt may not be gracious TO say that the
entire costume was thoroughly unbecoal-
ing to Miss Barrymore. and yet il was
exceedingly fashionable and presented a
new thought in dress. And today We
are all for new thought in everything.
from morals 20 costumes.
Possibly the reason this artistic pea
cock gown did not show Miss Barrymore
1T her best was because she has allowed
herself 20 become a triie too fashionable
50 far as figure i concerned She has
allowed her waist line to equal her hips
and both to be larger than even ultra
fashions demand. And she does not ar
range her hair we'll: one misses her heavy
piicity OF other days. and TO her heavy
coiffgre the three peacock feathers did
not add beauty of line.
We We're glad to see her radiant self
once more in the third act of the play
when she wore simple cut black velvet
gown. which was half covered with {,
long coat Of ern,ine. minus the black
tails. with large hat Of black velvet
She wore this costume-rninus the hat.
a. cafe for supper. after the play. She
sat opposite the little French actress
Polaire who is featured as tine ''ugliest
woman in the world. Between them sat
Lady Constance Richardson. who Is
neither Ugls' nor pretty. and the grouping
OF these three notable young women at
ore table brought the attention of the
who'll. room
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Pumpkin Fritters.

Peel pumpkin and cut it in finger
shaped pieces. four inches long and an
inch wide or narrower. Rub each with
salt and soak them in cold water for ten
minutes. Then drain them and dry them
with a cloth. Cover each with flour by
rubbing it on thoroughly. and fry them in
deep fat. Sprinkle with salt. and serve
hot each topped with slice of boiled
bacon, or bacon fried in deep fat.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

little salt and pepper and cook IL for
five or ten minutes. Then just cover
the pumpkin with thin tomato sauce and
stew IL gently until the pumpkin Is quite
tender. Arrange the pumpkin and tomato
on a dish and put thin. narrow strips OF
buttered toast around the edge OF the
dish as a border. The toDato sauce used
should be well seasoned. with a dash OF
sugar. and plenty OF butter, as we'll as
salt and red pepper.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1913-11-25
8Ne&Wiilp5'OSfnt N&ii l5'Sft =

feathers in the front and two in the
back. BY the way, the head ornament
that goes with this gown is done in
crystal beads which are wired to stand
erect and present q life like peacock
feather from the center of the coiffure.
The slippers of green satin have the
peacock eye embroidered on each vanlr
in crystal beads. To make this costume
quite complete the wearer should carry
small peacock feather fan of the kind
that was once fashionable.
Green and Blue Popular.
Even if woman canot lend herself
to the wearing of a peacock costume
she can study herself earnestly to find
out if green and blue in the peacock
colors are becoming to her. There is
no doubt that they are fashionable, as
nearly all the best dressmakers use
them. separately or together. The sketch,
shows a peacock cap and a fan made
of the blue and green spirals without
the eyes"
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Pumpkin and Tomatoes.

Wash and peel a pumpkin and cut IL
into pieces a couple of inches square.
Parboil some of these. and then drain
them. Chop an onion and fry it brown In
a stewpan. Then add the pumpkin and a
Evening star., 1913-11-25

two and one-half hours. Remove to chill
ed dish, garnish with candied orange pee