davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

round for q double By O'Nara, triple
By Stengel. double by Zaccheus D.
Wheat and single by George CutshaE-
That harsh stuff net1ed three earned
rns and Brother PfeEer gave Al mi
Elon OF man who has though-Iessly
chewed up sugarcoated euiuiue pill
The Regulars punched three hits Il
the fifth inning, but Prefer was nor
injured II the run column
He escaped II quite 2 devious way.
OMara opened the fifth with si1-
gle 10 left He thought il vas q
double. but learned different Larry
Nill4s proved that MS arms were
groi for sonething beside b,t;ing.
anr exte-a1Eated O'Nara T. throw
% Olsen One hi wasted Daabe-t
singled 10 center and was forced By
StangeL Zzcchels Wheat made TIE
third and last hi OF the round. and
vent 70 q horrid doom. thus:
Stengel took third OF Wheat-s sin
gle 70 center. ivan Olson took Jimmy
Hicknans throw from center and
found Stengel ove-running third.
Govrey had been drawn away from
third 10 hack up Olson. and the bag
vas uncovered Stengel began 70
clown up and down, CT third emitting
strange cries. Olson ran over as II
ID personally PIT the kibosh OF stem
gel. albeit be had ID chance. z.
Wheat meanwhile. was away OF first
waiting eFentualities They came.
Olson swung underhand 10 JACK
Coombs. a. first. and COMBS deity
put the bee. or rather. the ball, on z.
D. Wheat. 10 the profound amazemen1
Ct that athlete. and also OF the specta-
tors.
This was not trick play II the
strict sense Of the word. II was some
what along the lines OF z number OF
other plays the Superbas have, in
which they appear 70 bend solely upon
the destruction CT one baserunner.
While in very truth they are after
one, who Is being sinfuly BE-
guiled into taking TOO long lead.
Olson's watchfulness and quick think
ing IN seizing upon the lazity OF z.
Wheat, and COMBS preparedness
for the totally unexpected throw,
cheered the innocent bystanders in
mensely- We would Ike TO hear what
George Stallings would SAP il one OF
his &nen were caught as Wheat was.
but il IS only fair 10 Zack Wheat 10
say that almost any runner would
have been trapped under the same
circumstances.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
STILL REGISTERING
MANY ARRIVALS

HOTEL ORMOND. Ormond Beach.
Fla, March 21-And still the Hotel
Ormond register bears many arrivals
daily. While to the regret OF all,
many who have spent the winter here
are now turning their faces north
ward, there are daily many arrivals
so that the house count is well kept
up.
Geo R. Lashelle, OF Chicago. is reg
istered at the Ormond.
H. T. Cornell. Brooklyn, \. J., is
stopping at the Ormond
B. F. Fuller. Montgomery. Ala. Is
stopping at the Ormond
Frank E. Gallagher, of New York
City, is stopping at the Ormond.
Never did the young people at Or
mond Beach seem to be so gay and
having such a good time as this year.
Last night there was a moonlight pic
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
Rememp ered-

Inc only visit i nave paid Is tba
~. nome town since lett it, Il years
aso, stated Sissors Smith. proved =
great disappointment The on,v
"ho recognized NE. after bad --in
49,, 49, iof hours around the familiar
81 streets, meath the dropping ellums and
ea. suen as that, was old Uncle Rilev
s'e@@ioe"' who knew me the minn+a
lo S't eyes on me by debt - go
oils winch he Claimed i mad Owed nm
"hen went away. Kansas 80 -,--n
Star. 04iSas ~lty
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. ". ". Ebersole. Mrs.
richard Diamond and Mrs. ]. Chas.
Kerr. of Cincinnati, Ohio. are stop
ping at the Ormond.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Stern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence T. Chapman and Mr.
and Mrs. / y Heidelberg, of New
iork City, viii spend a few days at
the Ormond.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 7. Brown Of
toronto Canada, entertained at din.
ner in the Ormond dining room i
nonor OF Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Felber. Of
Lacrosse, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs
Onarles olds' Of Charles City. Iowa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Ihere are also many luncheon and
dinner parties Miss Jean Lindsay -
rochester, n Y, was entertained At
luncheon yesterday by Miss Lucy o.
ney' Of Thompson, Conn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

nc on the beach, then good game OF
cards at the Lindsay cottage and aft
erwards refreshments.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

AIr. and Mrs. 3. H Morris. Oneonta.
\. H. are stopping at the Ormond.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

aIr and Mrs B. H. Morris. Oneonta.
y u. are stopping at the Ormond.
Earle H. Reynolds. OF Chicago, has
joined Mrs. Reynolds al the Ormond
Mr.. and Mrs ". H. Richman. Phil
adelphia. Pa. are stopping at the Or
mond
Alr. and Mrs. John T. Conghlan. To-
ledo, Ohio, are registered at the Or
nond
Dr.. and Mrs. J. E Belding. of Erie.
Pa. viii spend about ten days at the
Ormond
Mr. and Mrs. F. \. Houghton. Wor-
cester. Mass, are spending some time
at the Ormond
D. s Gudger and c. Brewster Chap
man, Of Asheville. u. c.. are register
ed at the Ormond.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph jenkins, of
Washington, D. c. viii spend some
time at the Ormond
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
ALLAN DALE
ON THE MAP AT LAST


Mr. j. P Beckwith Vce-President of the Florida East
Coast Ry Co., has given the order
side track at ALLANDALE STATION-The next time
card issued by the E. c., Ry, will show ALLANDALE
STATION-The time the F. E. c. Ry., map-folder
corrected the station of ALLANDALE will appear
thereon
NEW COQUNIA ROCK DEPOT will be built af-
plans furnished by the F. E. c. Ry giving ample train
sheds 800 feet length No other station on the F.
E. c. Ry., affords ample facilities ALLANDALE-it
being possible stop the longest express without
blocking a street crossing
NO OTHER COMMUNITY
along the line of the F. E. c. Ry has co-operated
with the Railroad company the fullest extent in provd
ing ample station facilities.
This is appreciated by the F. E. c. Ry. management
and they will assist in advertising
"SUNNY ALLANDALE"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Earle H. Reynolds. OF Chicago, has
Joined Mrs. Reynolds at the Ormond
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30

this seasoning is the greatest secret Of
all. In fact. connoisseurs insist that
they can tell the difference between
soup made by different persons Here.
then, is the list of ingredients for 1000
gallons of burgoo: One thousand
pounds of beef. 450 pigeons. 200 chick
ems, 10 bushels of potatoes. 10 bush
els of corn. Z bushels of tomatoes, s
bushels of onions. so heads of cabbage,
40 pounds of macaroni. egg noodles, and
other seasonings.
II should like nothing better than a
chance to take you to one of these vast
picnics, where SO many friends meet,
and the old time spirit of neighborli-
ness is SO evident.
ELIZABETH d. c."
A vivacious letter, which readers
will enjoy with me. 1t is positively
the last word upon the burgoo Ques-
ton and so charming that could not
conscientiously edit it into more modest
proportions. 1t tells side Of the his
tory of the renowned dish we could
not afford to lose. But think-if your
imagination be elastic enough OF q
thousand gallons of soup consumed at
one picnic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
WEEKS ACTIVITY IN TRADE
SECURITIES MAKE
| GAINS PAST WEEK
New Maximums Reached by
Several Stocks on Report
of Earnings

New York, October 2s.-rhere were times
during last week when the extraordinary
rise in grains, cotton and other COM
moditles quite overshadowed the activity
of the securities market. the new $780,
900 British loan soon to be offered and
the further enormous influx of gold Stock
of the better grade see-sawed frequently,
but secondary and minor issues, espe-
cially rails, were at highest levels in
years.
New maximums OF the week included
United States Steel. which rose to 12i%;
Bethlehem Steel, at an extreme gain or
100 points General Motors, which mount
ed to the highest quotation ever attained
by any issue in the course of regular
trading. advancing Is points TO $50, and
Utah Copper. which made a gross gain
of So points at 10Sl4. Other new maxi
NUNS included the several regular and
paper issues; Central Leather and At
lantic, Gulf and West Indies, whose rise
OF TX points to 1e4N was followed by a
brilliant statement of e&.nings.
Additions to the already large calendar
of restored, increased and extra divi-
dends were already reported by industrial
corporations and signs point to a similar
Development in the coming week, when
the financial statement of the United
States Steel corporation for the third
quarter will be issued. The figures are
expected to establish new record. For
eign exchange failed to reflect in more
than a minor degree the ebb and flow
OF military conditions abroad.
The greater ease of domestic none
tary conditions was indicated not only
by lower rates for call and time accom-
modations but also by the expedients
employed to put idle funds to profitable
use.
According to veteran observes the po-
litical campaign is exciting less interest
than any similar event since 1896.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
TWO FACTORS IN
|. STEEL INDUSTRY
HOLD PROMINENCE
These Are Continued De-
mand for Shell Material
and Excessive Buying
of Pig Iron

New York, October 1.-TWO factors
stood out last week in the iron and steel
iEdustry-the extraordinary heavy de-
mand for shell steel from the allies and
the excessive buying of pig iron in the
domestic market. attended by unusual
excitement.
Purchases of shell steel. it Is expect
ed, will be much heavier for shipment
in the second half than they were for
the first half of 1917. Mill reservations
covering in excess of 100000 tons, al
ready made for shipment after June. at
test this fact; indeed, sales may be limited
only by the capacity that the mills are
willing to set aside for this purpose. The
options virtually given in the last few
days will be followed by official contracts
in the next week or 10 days. and prices
will average l cent a pound higher than
on the last sale of 10000 tons.
Domestic consumers of foundry pig
iron are buying with avidity malleable
and gray metal for shipment over the
second as well as the first half of 1871
Contracts placed during the week amount
ing to 100000 TONS including steel-mak
ing iron, have carried prices upward SO
to IS a ton. In Alabama the recent sharp
rise in prices has checked buying. For
eign consumers having large inquiries
here have bought only little, apparently
failing to understand or to appreciate the
cause of the great and rapid advance in
domestic prices.
Car and locomotive builders are buy
ing more heavily of steel bars. plates
and shapes to cover the construction of
10000 cars and 500 locomotives contracts
for which have been recently placed.
Official prices of bars and shapes are
up 81 ton; plates IS ton, and sheets
So to $40 a ton. the latter advance being
for galvanized. An advance on pipe is
imminent and another rise in wire is ex-
pected.
Renewed activity in fabricated steel
work is evident in the larger orders COM
ing out of railroad bridges and of manu-
featuring plant extensions, but steel
building work is less active in the east
ern territory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
BIG LIQUIDATION
FEATURES COTTON
During Past Week Futures
Covered Wide Range, Clos
ing With Net Advance

New Orleans, October 29-The heaviest
kind of liquidation was witnessed In the
local cotton market last week after prices
had bulged to the highest levels ever
recorded in this future market On
Wednesday all the active future months
were above IS cents. July trading to 1880
The climax to the prolonged rise came
Immediately after the census bureau re-
port on ginning of 1891 1888 bales turned
out to October II. General expectations
were for report of not under 100000
bales. This hard spot brought out gen.
eral realizing.
The fluctuations of the week were broad
and violent. On Wednesday the drop from
the highest to the lowest levels were
nearly cent pound. At the highest
levels OF the week the active months
were 137 to la points over the previous
weeks close; at the lowest levels they
were still IL to 16 points up. The mar
ket moved over an extreme range of 124
to 100 points and closed at a net advance
of SO to 10 points
This week the trade will watch anx-
iously for any indications of the stage
reached in liquidating the long interest
hanging over the market. Most traders
appeared to think that the immediate
situation hinges more on the technical
situation than on any other factor and
undoubtedly will take their positions on
the market in accordance with their views
on this situation. Among one element it
is the belief that realizing has not yet
run its course, but that there is still
more cotton to come out and weigh
against values. There Is another element
which believe the selling out of the last
few days has put the market in q
healthy condition and that it is ready
to advance to higher levels than have
yet been registered on the first favor
able developments. 1t is likely to be
more of professional market in the near
future than it has been in the recent past.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
Some Picnic Sandwiches

Sixteen of us-both girls and boys
are having basket picnic. Each girl
is asked to put up a lunch. What kind
of sandwiches can l take besides ham
and cheese? l am sure the other girls
will have them, SO I wish to carry some
thing different. Please suggest a nice
luncheon. M
Marguerites white of one egg.
partly beaten; two tablespoons of sugar,
and one-half cup of chopped wahnuts..
Stir all together and spread upon waters
or upon long, narrow crackers. Bake
to a light brown.
Egg and Olive Sandwiches-Boil six
eggs hard. remove the Shells and chop
eggs fine Stone and chop Is olives,
and mix these with the minced egg. Mois-
ten all with a little melted butter, season
to taste, and mix to a moist paste. Spread
on crustless, thin slices of bread.
Lamb of Mutton Sandwiches-Mince
cold roast lamb or tender mutton fine,
and season with salt, pepper, and tomato
catsup. Add few minced olives and
make all into paste with mayonnaise
dressing Spread between slices of bread.
Cut these sandwiches into diamond
shapes.
Sardine Sandwiches = Wipe the fish
dry, take out the backbone, and rub to a
smooth paste with a little butter and lem
on juice. Add d dash of cayenne or few
drops of tobasco sauce, and spread be-
tween thin, crustless slices of brown
bread.
/ wish you would tell me how you sue
coed in the attempt to acquit yourself as
a true daughter OF the Corner. We could
multiply varieties of sandwiches by 10
without exhausting our supply of the
convenient dainties
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
A Missouri Diversion Canal

The Making on An Empire in Missouri
Allan Hinchey. in National Magazine.
Great catch basins. covering hundreds
Of acres, have been made at the northern
end of tha district. and a great diversion
canal 81 miles long, reaching from the
foothills of the Ozarks to the Mississippi
river at point few miles from those
mountain streams Into the great river.
This diversion canal, 81 miles in length,
will require the excavation of 1881. 800
cubic feet. as a cost Of $1.371, 585
About 800 miles of other bitches running
north and south, about mile apart, to
carry off the water from the submerged
lands. will necessitate the excavation Of
more than 100000 cubic yards at q cost
Of more than $aO00.000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
Burgoo on a Large Scale

Sometime ago I noticed letter in
the H. H. G. asking about burgoo.
meant at the time to write to you
about 1t. but in the heat OF last month
let It go. A later issue gives such
an amusing explanation that / fly to
my typewriter to set the first inquirer
at rest and inform the second writer
OF the ingredients of burgoo soup. This
is farming community and the fish
trys. chicken frys, and burgoos are
attended by thousands. Even in this
heat. as The enclosed Clipping from
this mornings local paper will show.
we go to burgoos and eat soup, which
is served with other vegetables.
1.-THE soup itself Is dark, rather
thick. but with vegetables and meat.
rather than thickening, and without
exception Is the most savory and deli :
cious soup have ever eaten. have In
my cook book the nearest approach to
recipe obtainable. The soup makers
are most Jealous Of their exact recipe
and this Is an estimate of the ingred
tents In a certain thousand gallons.
which was made for one of the burgoos
in this vicinity. All meats and vege-
tables are cooked to perfection. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30

SEVERAL men capable of earning
from $4,000 to $4,000 year are wanted
to sell the products of a corporation
doing the largest national and inter-
national business in its line. This
corporation is we'll established and
well advertised. Its customers are
usually the best business houses in
their zone of operation. The terri
tory covered will not require mis-
sionary work. Travelling expenses
will be advanced
If you have the appearance, personality
and ability to meet high grade bust
ness men, answer the following ques-
tons in the order named. Use a type
writer If possible. All letters will be
held in strict confidence:
Full name.
Address.
3-Age.
Height.
5-Weight.
6-Married or single.
IF married, how many children.
S-Present occupation.
S-A-Length of service.
9-Previous occupation.
9-A-Length of service.
10-Facts about your education.
lido you habitually use liquor?
12-Are you in good health?
13-What is your religion?
l4-When can you begin work?
If you have recent photograph, please
enclose it. Put your name and adj
dress on the back. 1t will be returned
if you so request.
Please reply Immediately. If your ap-
plication is entertained a personal in
terview may be arranged in or near
your home town at short notice.
Address Box S5, Pennsylvania Termi-
nal, p O., New York City, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES


Notice to Contractors
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until o'clock p. m,
Tuesday, November Z, 1916, for the con-
struction Of certain sheet asphalt paw
ing and other work in connection
herewith under Improvement ordi-
nance No. 924-C; also for the certain
grading, curbing, cutters, sidewalk
and asphaltic concrete paving under
Improvement ordinance No. 921-C; also
for the construction of certain grad
ing combined curb and gutter and
sidewalk paving and macadamizing
under Improvement ordinance 925-C.
Specifications may be obtained and
plans examined at this office. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
proposals.
(Signed) JULIAN KENDRICK,
City Engineer.
Age-Herald. 1928 3O-31-11-1-2-3-4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
How to Brighten Silver

Sometime ago I read in the Corner
that good way to brighten silver Is
to put 1t on to boil for few minutes
in an aluminium pan of water contain
ing borax. The item stated that the
borax had some kind of chemical ac-
tion on the aluminium. I am anxious
to know the proportions of water and
borax, and whether to put the silver in
when the water is cold or hot, and
how long to boil? My health Is poor
and am quite lame. I should esteem
it great favor IL you will send me
the correct information about cleaning
silver In this way sdEC b."
The proportions you desire are BRIEF
ly these: One teaspoon of baking soda
and a level tablespoon each of borax
and common salt to each quart of warm
water. Cold water will not do, yet it
need not be boiling hot Mix well and
pour into an aluminium vessel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
Apple Sauce Cake

Apple Sauce Cake-Half cup of lard.
one cup of sugar, one cup of apple sauce.
without sugar. two cups of raisins. two
cups of flour. one teaspoon of cloves. half
teaspoon cinnamon, half teaspoon OF bak-
ing soda, half teaspoon of allspice. and
a little salt. G. B. H."
A good recipe for the we'll known deli
cacy and novel, inasmuch as it calls for
a liberal admixture Of raisins, which. by
the way. we assume must be soaked,
seeded and halved. then dredged with
flour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
A Fish That Builds a Nest

FROM Inc fOpuidT science MOntuif-
The stickleback is one of the most
interesting members of the finny tribe. It
constructs a home for its prospective
mate and then mounts guard over it until
the mate comes along The home is built
from sea weed, twigs and aquatic plants
which are ingeniously woven together
There are two entrances to the home,
which are never left unguarded by the
master of the house until the lady of his
choice signifies her Willingness to enter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
Some Other Recipes

II send few recipes which I hope will
appear in the Corner. Spread between
slices of thin brown bread the following
mixture: Mash as much butter as you
have yolks of hard boiled eggs and sea-
son with paprika, salt and a sprinkle of
white pepper A lettuce leaf keeps the
sandwich moist. These are particularly
nice for picnics when wrapped In paraf-
fin paper. Between two thin slices o.
brown bread lay a thin slice of white
bread. buttered on both sides. These
rake pretty and excellent sandwiches for
Sunday night tea
Beef Loaf-Three pounds of chopped
round steak. Add to this four soda crack
ers well crumbled. two well beaten eggs.
one large tablespoon of butter. a table,
spoon of chopped parsley. and little
onion. II desired. Mix well and put into
double boiler for at least two hours.
This makes it delicious! Turn out on n
baking dish and bake until a delicious
brown. Or slip 1t under the broiler Serve
with sliced tomatoes. When cold, It Is
even better than hot. M. A. ""
Thank you! As you zee. we have printed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30

statesmen wanted to sell our elegant
line of watches, diamonds, Jewelry
and silverware direct to wearer; 500
per month straight salary; extra
commissions and all expenses paid
also want resident statesmen to estab-
lish local retail branches, same SAL
airy; all honest hustlers, both with
and without previous experience, will
be considered. Address The Pope Co,
Longview, Tex 10-29-5t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
Formula for Perfume

ct should like to know il any one
can give me the formula for making
perfume? 1 know it Is made from rose
leaves and want the process. l also
should like the names of girls be-
tween the ages of IL and Is who are
interested in the movies We could
have friendly little chats through the
mail If not asking too much. do you
know of anyone wAo can tell me how
to develop and print films. or where
can get instructions for doing this?
JEAN"
Perfumes are the essence of certain
substances-generally flowers and
plants--from which the flavoring prop
critics are extracted by distillation To
get these one eiust have still. such
as is used by chemists, and under
stand how to use it, Your wish to Sc
cure a congenial correspondent of
suitable age Is passed along the line.
We hold your address. The process
of developing the films Is a part of
the professional photographers work.
If there be manual that will teach
you how to do it you will hear of 1t
before long.