davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
'lS,EIall31s
PINEAPPLE PIES

These are especially attractive
II baked In small individual pie
pans, Lane the pans with rich
pie paste remembering to put IL
on the inverted tin and have n per.
tectly shaped SHIELD. Bake a deli
cate brown Cut pineapple into
smallssxcd pieces. Allow two.
thirds % a cup OF sugar 20 each cup
OF pineapple and let stand two
hours. Drain all juice and beat
one egg and one teaspoon of corn
starch FOR each cup OF apple. Stir
Il into a cup OF the Juice and boil.
stirring all the time or Il will burn
When cool mix the diced pineapple.
hll pie shells. putting merlngue on
top and browning lightly In the
oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
arc 30 delicate. they will make
very pretty greens instead OF
the asparagus fern.
CONDITIONS or THE HOME
LESS WORKING GIRLS.

Dear Miss Grey: have noticed
auito n few advertisements In the
papers lately for girls 20 work. In
serted by large firms. often al ,he
close OF these are tho same words.
girls living nj home preferred. III
this increases. which Il undoubtedly
will. what will happen How many.
many girls will be forced to n HE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
GRATED PINEAPPLE

Feel three large plncapples.
crate them on a coarse crater To
each cup ~ the grated pineapple
allow one.half cup OF sugar Mix
thoroughly and put into pint cans
and steam two hours. Cover while
hot This Il nice for pies or pud.
dlngs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
PINEAPPLE. SALAD

ule slice uf cold plneapple on
lettuce leaf just before sending
% table add two teaspoons OF
French dressing. made with lemon
juice In place OF vinegar. Canned
pineapple Is better for salad than
tho frnah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
PINEAPPLE FRITTERS

Slice the pinsapples In slices
quarter OF an inch thick. Cut into
pieces. being very careful not 10
get any OF the core. Drop these
into fritter batter and drop into hot
deep fat. Fry deep brown. sin
powdered sugar over and serve
very hot.
A slice OF pineapple. ice cold.
with powdered sugar nprlnkled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
am sure you will no, be dis
appointed.
FOUR BRIDES TO DC.

FOUR BRIDES TO BE.
Dear Miss Grey. We are -four
prospective brides and are pug
Kled about how our names are "a
be properly written. We want 20
retain our full maiden names
Would Il be written with or with
out the Mrs.
VIM Wild bleeding hearts and for
gst-msnotS be appropriate for q
shower bouquet. as wc feel We can.
not afford cut floweraF
impatlently waiting.
FOUR BRIDE ELECTS.
A.--Aa general rule. a mar
rlec woman prcfises Mrs" TO
her name when she 10 married.
although II 10 not absolutely
necessary 10 do 40.
The bleeding hearts win make
an exceptionally pretty bou-
quet: but DO not put other flow
ere with them, as u Will detraet
from their beauty. The leaves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
PINEAPPLE SHERBET

Crate one pint Of pineapple Add
one pint OF water. one pint OF
sugar and juice OF one orange.
When partly frozen turn in the
stlffly beaten whites OF four eggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

This Is what We offer ron In the
w daylight upstairs Suit shop for
Eonen--hlgh-grade fabrics. perfect
rorkmanship and the newest
syles tn both Fancy and Plain
Isilored Suits for Women and
Masses AZ prices that cannot DO
trp'ieated By the concern that pays
ne ground floor rent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

work of the Browns. His use of imp
Ferguson as a cuspidor is the reason.
Ban Johnson suspended the st. Louis
leader at the time, but later reinstat-
ed him. He has been after StovaH,
however, and is believed to be re-
spensible for his impending dis
charge. Stovan will not be out Of a
job long. He would be a great prop
to the Cleveland Maps. Doc Johnston
is a rising young player, but hardly
has the stamina to stand the Cruel
ing pace of pennant race. Stovall
will find that he is a much-wanted
man, though Johnson's enmity may
force him into the National League.
If Stallings had him on his Boston
team the Braves would finish in the
first division next season.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

DR.. Alvin Kraenzlein, former Wis
consin and Pennsylvania varsity ath-
letic star, has signed five-year con-
tract with the German athletic COM
mission, now touring the U. s. His
headquarters will be in Berlin, and he
will have supervision of all German
athletics. Kraenzlein holds two
worlds hurdle records, and was one
Of the best all-round athletes during
the late nineties.
Chicago printers won the second
round of the annual tourney in Pitts
burgh, downing st. Louis, to 4.
Paynter famed Is, but issued eight
passes. Richter won the game for
Chicago with a triple and double.
Washington defeated Pittsburgh, 10
to Z.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

(The Cincinnati team is a baseball
joke and everyone wonders why. Fail
ures in Redland are stars on other
fields. Great leaders have failed to
make the team winner. The Day
Book commissioned the sporting edi-.
tor of the Cincinnati Post to investi-,
gate this problem and his diagnosis
hits the nail on the head. Here is his
opinion in a nutshell.-Editor.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05
BY Brownie" Holmes.

By Brownie" Holmes.
Sporting Editor Cincinnati Post.
The trouble with the Cincinnati
Reds can be summed up in an answer
divided into three parts. Here it is:
Failure to hold players until they
develop or can be traded advantag-
eously, due to unwillingness to spend
money in salaries.
Inadequate scouting system.
Mysteriously odd luck.
One is as much to blame as the
other; in conjunction they have made
Cincinnati a baseball joke.
Last spring Joe Tinker took south
eight pitchers, all having been pro-
nounced ready for the majors" The
eight went back to the minors.
Lefty" Packard is the only minor
Ieaguer who remained and he pitch
ID So well for Columbus in the Amer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

lean Association in 1912, that the re-
port of scout (save the word) was
unnecessary. ,
! In 1912 the Reds tried Is pitchers,
recommended by men who saw them
work on minor league or college
teams. Not one is with the team now.
. Instead of employing able scouts
to find youngsters, recruits are pick
ed from printed averages or upon
tips from men who do not know a
player when they see one.
The team has never held a player
"a season or two to develop. Unless
ready" upon reporting players are
given transportation.
But Connie Mack held Eddie Col
Inns and "Stuffy" McInnes three years
and then they helped win remnants.
And John j. McGraW held Marquard
three years before he was worth a
nickel, and spent four years making
Art Fletcher big league shortstop.
Getting rid of players who cannot
be used every day has robbed the
Reds of chances to. make good trades.
Players are shipped quickly to re-
duce expenses, the claim being that
Cincinnati, the smallest city in the
league, cannot afford to carry play
ers like other clubs. Still, a winning
club would pay.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06

L. NJ Hewitt, traffic manager of the
Bryan and Central Interurhan and
Secretary of the Bryan Commercial
Club, at noon today was authority for
the statement that at this time fifteen
are known to be dead in the Bryan
Wellborn bottoms and that the dead
around Hearne will certainly reach
twenty-five
He also said that there were fully a
thousand persons who SO far have not
been heard from, though the reports
are hopeful that most of them are
safe.
William O'Dea. track foreman for
the Interurban. armed himself and at
the point of pistol forced gang Of
negroes to man boats. With them he
brought seventy-five persons to safety.
The 1nterurban can make no estimate
of its losses. Fifteen miles of track is
under water 1t is feared that two
bridges on the road, one over the Lit
tie Brazos and one over the Old river,
have gone.
Telephone communications from
two divisions OF Houston boatmen re-
ports that the Houston life-savers are
doing heroic work. Ears Riggs and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06

Granger, chauffers for the Houston DO
lice department. are reported to have
brought several boatloads of maroon
ed victims to the Hoppe camp Re
ports are that the Hearne squad is al
so doing good work, though the worst
is past there.
The boats working out of Bryan to
this hour have not been heard from.
Three physicians, Drs. Sims, Oliver
and Raysor, are with the motorboats.
They are acting both as guides and
physicians. DR.. Mondrick Is also Civ
ing all the aid possible, as are all the
other physicians.
Prof. r. F. Smith. a plantation own
er of Jones Bridge. reports that
party Of rescuers which hadn't been
heard from since yesterday is prob
ably carving refugees IN the hills on
the opposite side of the river. He
says that the river has fallen eigh-
teen inches and that the levee is
again visible.
A. B. Carson. civil engineer. after
being unheard from for many hours.
reached telephone this morning and
"'sr'~'''s~~e~s>~~~>>~s~s~ s~s~~~->>~~-~rs>~~>~~~~
Continued on Page p
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06
II. & T. c. TRAIN SERVICE

The flood conditions between Mil.
lican and Nayasota forced a discon.
tinuance of through train service
south yesterday afternoon. No trains
have come from Houston, and none
have gone to Houston since Thursday
night. The 12;37 day train and both
Hustlers and Owls have been annull-
ed. The l:55 p. m, southbound goes
as far as Millican and returns at night
on the schedule of the regular passing
here at 1920. Through service will
be resumed just as soon as the water
subsidies and the track can be re-
paired.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06
BRAZOS RIVER FLOODS
PROCEEDING TOWARD SEA
Navasota Section Fiooded-Three Me-
sross Drowned at
Richmond.
lRy Associated Pre,sl

Dallas. Tex. Dec. 6.-The known
death list in the Texas floods passed
fifty today with many danger points
yet unreported and with the crests of
the Brazos and Colorado rivers yet
with one hundred miles to travel to
the gulf.
The Brazos fell rapidly today, foot
from Marlin to Navasota, and is rising
south Of there to Richmond.
Three persons are reported to have
been drowned near Richmond today.
Hundreds were rescued along the
Brazos today by motor boats from
Houston and Galveston.
Total death list in Falls County is
reported by Marlin today as eleven.
and 100000 damage (estimated) in
that county alone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06

Continued on Page p
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06
SUFFRAGETTES RESORT
TO FLAMES IN REVENGE
fBy Associated Pressl

London, Dec. 6.-The suffragettes In
revenge for Mrs. ranxnurst's arrest,
yesterday burned more than> 500 900
worth of property throughout the king
dom. Today they burned the exhibition
buildings at Liverpool and Manches-
ter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06
Baylor Student Rescued So.
TBy Associated Pressl

BY Associated PressI
Waco. Txas, Dec. 6.-The body of a
peddler named Baker has been found
in Tehuacana creek. near here. Scar
gent Rogers of the National Guard.
on duty to prevent looting since We'd
nesday morning. dropped from ex-
haustion last night and prompt medi.
cal treatmen was necessary: Aldine
Clifton. Baylor student, took a sad
die horse into the flooded district OF
East Waco and rescuned fifty-three on
horseback.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06
ONE HUNDRED DEAD
IN TRAIN COLLISION
[By Associated Pressl

Bucharest, Roumania, Dec. s.-One
hundred are reported to have been
killed in a passenger and freight col
lision last night near the Danube River
at Costei.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06
Flood in Kansas.

tBy Associated Pressl
Kansas City, Kan, Dec. 6.-The
continued heavy rains are causing
floods in many parts of Kansas and
Missouri. One person was drowned
near Floral. Kan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06
Three Drowned at Richmond.
lBy Associated Pressl

10y ASSOCIATED fressl
Richmond, Tex, Dec. 6.-Three ne
groes are reported to have been
drowned near here in the Brazos River
rise which is rapidly approaching tiis
section, today. The water is already
higher than it has been in fifteen
years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06
GREAT FLOOD
WATERS ARE NOW
SLOWLY RECED|NG
Marooned Being Brought to
Places Of Safety and
Relief Afforded.
REPORTS SLOWLY COMING IN

Relief Camps Have Been Established
at Three Points Along the River
Where Refugees viii BE Cared
for Until Their Homes Are
Rebuilt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06
CARDINAL LUIGI OREGLIA
IS DEAD AT ROME
fBy Associated Press

Rome, Dec 6.-Cardinal Luigi Greg
liza, dean of the Sacred College. died
yesterday of penumonia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06
Area Increases at Navasota.

Navasota, Tex, Dec. 6.-More
|levees along the Brazos bottom in this
section went out last night, increasing
the flooded area.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
VANDERB|LTS IN
HIGH FAVOR AT
COWES REGATTA
Plans Large Schooner Now for
English Races-Depew Enter
tains on Leased Yacht.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispntch.I
London. August lo.-If Americans were not
numerous for this brilliant Cowes week. they
represented ably by tho few who did
attend tho royal regatta. The weather fav-
ored life anoat. and there was n great gath
ering OF magnificent steam and sail craft
in the Solcnt No fixture OF English life
depends the weather. and last year
showers interfered with the enjoyment of
the racing and tho incidental entertaining.
The King and Queen. with Princess Mary
aboard the Albert and Victoria. and
the Duke and Duchess OF Connaught with
Princess Patricia. were on the yacht Alexnn-
dTa.
MIR. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt on the
North star. we're promi cnt In tho events
of the week. dining Monday night with
their MaJesties. Other guests that night
bert and Sidney Herbert.
The King and Queen delight to honor the
Vandcrhits owing to their friendship with
and the high favor In which Lady Herbert
is held.
regatta that no proposes 10 build a large
schooner TO take part I'm the English races
Churchill of New York. was very much in
evidence ut the regatta. and often seen
in the exclusive Royal Yacht Squadron Club.
She is leaving England for & Cont
mental
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaunccy DcDew chartered
Lord Ke.th's Miranda and their guests in
Guided tho baroness Won Andre and Ma
dame Washington. The famous yacht Mar
gherita is no longer In English waters
This yacht was tho social base OF tho An
thony Drexeis. and subsequently was used
by tho present Marquis OF Anglesey Al
merle Paget entertained bachelor host
his wife being the Continent; Lord
Charles Beresford has been his guest
Mira Maldwin Drummond was prominer,
at Cowes this year. and Elinor Glyn liz
novelist, and her daughter were seen ortan
on tho marine parade.
Lady Arthur Butler. whose brother-tn-law
Lord Ormonde, is ono OF tho leading snir
its OF Cowes. was guest ut Solent Iodra
with her daughter. Rachael
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
WEAT HER IMPORTANT

short covering. II is doubtful If the
Western belt can go without good
rains much longer without experience
ine severe crop damage
Probably not much attention will be
paid 10 the Eastern belt. II is a Ger
tainty, however. that continued fair
weather west OF the Mississippi River
VII! cause buying Anything like gen
erai soaking rains probably would re-
suit IN sensational break
The movement OF new cotton Will be
watched very closely this week. as
there are signs that the August move
insnt VIII not he up TO expectations
Bears contend that there is no strong
spot demand. which is one reason for
NE small receipts, and that the trade
Is holdins off from filling it's require
ments during the coming season in an
unusual way. This. by some. is said
70 be caused by the fear OF buying
or selling hedges in the future mar
het because of The attempts now being
made TO induce Congress to pass laws
that would kin the contract marllr,
Many brokers say that hedge buyiug
particularly. will be very small in Inc
near future. which If 80 would have
more or less effect on prices in the
absence OF sustaining Influences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11

Attorney S w williams
passed through the city last night on
his way 10 his home, in Southwest
Virginia. He was in good humor. but
had nothing TO say on politics.
Judge Job Y. Harris. of Dinwiddie
the Democratic nominee for the House
Of Delegates. was in the city yesterday
The judge is much gratlfed at the flat-
ter!ug vote his countymcn gave him
Jacob Savage is rebuilding his plan
ing mill on Hawkes. Street on the site
or the old structure recently destroyed
by fire. The new building is on a
larger and better scale.
The Rev. J. A. Mcclure. pastor OF the
second Presbyterian Church. is away
for the month on his vacation. which
lie will spend in part in Northfcld
Mass. and in part with relatives in
Augusta County.
The Board OF Aldermen Will meet
tomorrow night in regular monthly
session. The main business will be
to pass on matters sent up from the
lower branch.
Nothing additional has been heard
relative to the report of an independent
candidate for the Legislature in Din
widdic County. 1t is believed the in
tention VIII be abandoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
CROPS ARE REVIVED
BY SOAKING RAINS

month. He was sent UP from CrewA
for having shot a clerk OF that place
Quite number of newcomers from
The West are moving into the county
Several are renting houses in the VIII
l.Gc on account OF the good school r..
cillties. G. \. Allen. OF Dayton, o. the
city of the flood, has just arrived and
claims that The splendid school at this
i'iace was his only attraction. He pro-
poses 10 raise alfalfa only. The great
interest taken in the production of
grass and alfalfa is the direct result
Of the work OF the experiment station
and the agricultural school.
The catalogue Of the first annual fair
has just been mailed. Prospects for n
tine display Of farm products are un-
usually good. and much interest is
manifested in the success of the entcr-
prise. The school feature will be cs-
pccially emphasized
farmers meeting is advertised to
be held at this place on August ol J.
y. EgGlcston, DR. s. w. Fletcher and
Professor Layman Carrier are expected
70 be present TO make addresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.l

tSpeclaI to The Times d Spatch.
Appomattox, Va, August lO.-To-
hacco and corn, which had been very
me crops up TO a few weeks ago. and
which had been suffering very much
from dry weather, were revived In this
section with the best rains OF the sea
SON The land is now thoroughlv wet.
and corn and much OF the carly tobacco
VIII need no more rain TO complete Tie
crop The crop was badly injured in
this section by hail a few weeks ago
ana IN some sections was almost de-
Hiroyed. The tobacco in many sections
mad TO be cut off The wheat ana oat
crop was the best for years MANI
farmers made yield Of thirty to
thirty five bushels TO the acre. Grass
and hay was equally as good Deaerv
ING special mention is n field OF alfalfa
owned and cultivated by Colonel r. T..
furkc, County Treasurer of Appomat-
tox Notwithstanding the fact that
many claim hts section will not pro
ducc alfalfa. he has already cut four
crops OF alfalfa. and expects fiftn
crop since the rain. He has produced
between four and five tons 10 the acre
which is sufficient proof that alfalfa
VIII not only grow we'll hut is good
money crop and pays well and better
than tobacco
The negro convict who escaped from
me county road force has not been
captured He escaped with shacklcs
Ola, and is reported TO have secured
citizens clothes before leaving thu
county. He had just been sent 10 the
fcadS. having hccn in the pen only a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
IDEAS ARE CONFUSED:
TRADING IRREGUL AR
There Is Mixed Sentiment as to Situation and Out
look Of Cotton Crop and Price
Making Factors.

| New York. August e-The trading In
cotton contracts the past week was
very Irregular and unsettled. The con
fusion of ideas regarding tho situation
and outlook of the crop and of other
rilce-making factors led to mixed SEN
'lment as to the future course OF the
market, with the result, that the in
| and-out operations OF the trading ele-
heht and the larger local and Southern
operators prevented the market from
developing any decided tendency. More
over, the crop has now reached tho
most critical period of its development
Tor the season. 1t is always we'll
therefore, for traders to pursue a eau
tious policy under such circumstances.
The whole month of August and the
first half of September covers a period
curing which the crop reaches its full
fruiting stage.
The yield is made or marred by tho
character of the weather prevailing
over the greater part of the cotton belt
during those six weeks. 1t is usually
time OF great uncertainty. us pro-
racted periods OF drought and eX-
trcneiy high temperatures develop
during August, and September fire.
qucntly sees tho occurrence OF hurri-
canes and other great storms from out
OF the Gulf AS a consequence moth
ing definite can be foretold regarding
the probable size Of the crop until the
end of September; and even then such
crop estimates arc merely Gucsses con-
'ingent on an early or late average
cate of killing frost.
The Weeks Itnnre of Prices.
The reaction in the market last Fri
'day afternoon from the rather bullish
crop condition report Of 1916 per cent.
rendered then against the trades eX-
pectation of 81 IL TO 81 per cent was
influenced chiefly by indications of
showers for the following day and the
break OF 20 points then on the mode
rate precipitation the Weather Bureau
reported in parts OF Texas and Okla
iona and Arkansas made the trade
icel somewhat secure in the belief that
the slump was the beginning OF the
lonE-expectcd break in prices. Senti-
mcnt was SO bearish on Monday that
liquidation and short selling during
tuesday and carly Wednesday. forced
Nrices down to new low records for
the past year. Tho October delivery
Tor tho new crop dropped to 1899
against 1924 FOR December. while Jan
nary sold at 1856 and next March de
l:veries as low rs 995 Those prices
showed a maximum decline of Is to 20
points further from Saturdays previous
low level since the first Of June
1t turned out. however. that the rain
over the Southwest portion Of the belt
was entirely too light and scattered
Ia more than relieve temporarily the
drought and high temperatures which
had prevailed during the previous week
over most sections of Arkansas and
Texas. Liquidation had been so thor
ouGh on the break, and there had been
so much short selling for local ana
Southern operators, that the market
became heavily ovcrsold. The rally
which began Wednesday afternoon eX-
tended TO 20 and % points on all the