davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
Frizzled Beef

Have the beef cut thin. melt lump of
butter the size OF an egg in your frying
pam lay in the beef. and cook until 1t
is cnisp. This lis about as good as boiled
ham cooked in sthe same way, andis very
appetizing. If you do not like 1t quite
salt, lay it in warm water for half an
hour. take 1t out and dry IT well before
cooking. Request of M X Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
Shoestring Potato Recipe

'Will you kindly give me a recipe for
potatos la Juienne? A. NJ. G."
Some young people whom I know call
Julienne potatoes "shoestrng potatoes. .
The first essential to their proper prepa-
ration is an appliance for cutting them
into the long strings in which they ap-
pear A frying basket is also advisable
If one would have them remain unbroken
AS fast as the potatoes are cut lay them
into ice water. Before frying drain and
pat them dry gently between the folds OF
a clean dishtowel. Transfer to the frying
basket and cook in deep boiling lard to
golden brown, Remove Immediately from
the fat and turn into a heated colander
lined with tissue paper and drain off the
grease. Serve at once in dish lined with
a napkin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
Mild and Appetizing

ITO 'Housewifefs' question concerning
chile con carne, mild and apeptizing
Leave out an excess of fiavoring, and
above all, cook your beans right. then
verybody will enjoy the dish. To prepare
beans. boil a four gallon kettle of water
no,1r off about half into another vessel
set away to get cold. In the other half
nut an even teaspoon of soda, let it foam
i,p. set away to cool Pick over a cup
Of dry Mexican beans, wash well in some
of the cold soda water, set to swell in the
rest of the soda water in cold place for
two nights and day; drain, rinse Sonce in
part of the plain boiled cold wate1 set to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11

''Will you please send me a recipe for
preserving fresh ginger which was printed
in your Corner few weeks ago?
MRS. c. de L.
l do not remember the directions to
which you refer, but | herewith give
you m yown recipe for preserving ginger
root: Peel the roots and lay in fresh
cold water for Is minutes: drain, cover
with boiling wafer and boil, changing the
water twice, until the roots are tender.
Drain the ginger weigh II. and lay in
iced water To each pound of ginger root
alloy one and a quarter pounds of sugar.
Put the sugar into the preserving kettle.
and to each pound of it allow a cup of
water, pouring this ~ the sugar Boil
the skim until the scum rises to the sur
face no lonser; then set the syrup aside TO
cool. Drain and wipe the ginger roots and
lay them nthe cool syrup, leaving them
for "A hours. Drain out the ginger. reheat
the syrup, take from the fire again, and,
when lukewarm. lay the ginger in again
and leave for two days. Drain out the
ginger again and put the syrup over the
fire. Bring TO a boil drop in the roots,
and take the kettle from the fire. Set
aside for week, drain out the ginger
once more boil up the syrup, return the
ginger to it. and put, scalding hot, into
jars. filing each lar to overflowing with
the boiling syrup. Keep in a dark place
and do not use in less than a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
w. L. Douglas Marr;es

Brockton, Mass, April 1o.-Former Gov
ernor William T. Douglas and Mrs. Alice
K. Moody of Portland, Me-. we're mar
ried at the. home of the bridegroom $
son-in-law. Harry b. Russell, today. Only
immediate relatives of the two were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
MRS. JOHNSON
HOSTESS TO CLIONIAN

| The Clionan club will hold meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. Crawford john
son, instead of with Mrs. A. r. Dearborn.
Attention is especially called to change
| of place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
MR.. AND MRS. ROSS SMITH
TO GIVE BUFFET PARTY

In honor of Mrs. Bert Lynn of Pitts
burg and of Mrs. Cullen of Baltimore,
who is their guest, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
G. Smith will be hosts this evening at
a buffet supper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
MRS. T. ]. WINGFIELD
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON

In compliment to Mrs. George Wilcox
Mrs. Matt Sloan will entertain at lunch
con wednesday at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
ATHLETIC CLUB
DANCE SATURDAY

The girls of the Athletic club will be
given a dance and reception Saturday
afternoon from to Z o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
How to Make Scrapple


"Wiu Won not print recipe FOR scrap
ple? | enjoyed eating it in New Jersey,
where I attended school. but have never
tasted any since. All recipes seen eau
for such large proportions, and oon
know much about cookery.
"A NEW HOUSEKEEPER
Although you enjoyed the dish IN New
Jersey it is known as philadelphia scrap
ple." To prepare it, boil a cleaned pig
head until all the meat slips from the
bones Remove bones and chop tiie iiieat
fine. Set the liquor In which the neao
was boiled aside to get cold, tneh shliii
off all the fat Return the liquor to the
fire. and. when it boils, stir in the chopped
meat season with pepper and salt ana
bring again to the boil. Stir IN SLOWLY
enough cornmeal TO make of the consis-
tency of mush. Cook an hour, stfring
constantly at first, then setths the pot
where the contents will cook gently AT
the end of an hour pour into long, mar
row pan to form. When ready TO COOK
slice and fry in butter or arippins.
@Can some one tell me how to make a
.froerant lar, with dried rose leaves,
usine spices2 l have a number OF sheets
of colored paper dolls and numerous
.nretties' to interest children from TO
70 that I will gladly send when needed;
also some magazines.
MRS. ]. M. W."
The formula for fragrant jar or
..rose iar'' was printed last Tuesday. We
thank you in the name of the children
who will be eager to claim the pret,ies
Won offer. 1t is not often that something
is offered for the little ones only And
we have many children among our read
ers. | know we have, because | receive
so many letters from them. 1t is good OF
vou 10 remember them. They will write
for paper dolls, ''pretties" and magazines,
and their joy in all will be unaffected and
full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
PERSONAL NOTES

/
| Mrs. Ross c. Smith has returned from
New York after an absence of two weeks
| Friends of Mr. Jack Moore will regret
to learn of his critical illness in Boston,
Mass His sisters, Mrs. Walter Moore
and Mrs Charles A. Brown, are at his
bedside
! Mrs. Cullen of Baltimore, who is pleas
antly remembered in Birmingham as Miss
Beckwith, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross c. Smith
| Miss Annie Long and Miss Bessie Chids
| of Aliceville are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| H. M Archibald. They came to attend
the Archibald Gardner wedding last even
| ing.
Mrs John Spivey and Mrs. d. F. Maf-
| felt of Marlin, Tex, are guests of Miss
Hattie Morton at the Birmingham SEMI
nary.
| Mrs. Ed Warren, who was seriously Ill
for several weeks has sufficiently recov-
| cred to be out
| Mrs Hugo DuBrock. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Oscar Hundley for several
weeks, and was much admired socially in
this city, returned to her home in Chicago
Wednesday.
Mr. Sidney J. B4wie, who has been quite
III, was able to be at his office yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11

"our work among the mountaineers'
said Mrs. MacDonell yesterday, I'm Ken
lucky and North Carolina, is one Oh oui
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
Nv MARION HARLAND

cook in the rest of the boiled cold water,
cook slowly six hours in an earthen bowl
TO prevent sticking to the bottom Keep
beans covered with liquid, repienlsh with
boiling water. At the same time lhat tne
beans go on the fire take 10 cents worth
of upper shank bone, three or four POUNDS,
put into boiling water and boil slowly at
least Ave hours Take out the meat, allow
the broth TO boil rapidly away, while you
remove bones; trim the meat and cut
into one-fourth inch pieces, or pass
through the coarse meat grinder. Put a
tablespoon of butter in the gravy pan, melt
and add one medium minced onion, one
small Glove of garlic, one peeled minced
tomato, or one-half cup of canned TOSS
about TO heat; do not brown; add meat,
mix again. and put all with beans now
salt to taste and add one-quarter tea
spoon Of good chill powder, dissolved IN
little cold water and the meat BROTH SIM
mer 10 minutes. Taste; If liked stronger
add more chilli. If you don't want SO many
beans take out one or twoIcupss before ao-
ding the meat, set in cool place,
and use again inside of three DAYS LOT
bean soup add rice or potatoes IL scaht.
Bean souffle bean chops IN place Oh
meat or bean scalad are all good.
II is a man correspondent who has sent
IN these full and excellent directions ior
chilli con carne We thank him and nope
that the housewives whom he wouia help
will keep his recipe for future releieii0e'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11

Salad Dressing That Will Keep
Some sister asked for salad dress
ing that would keep. | have one l. as
we'll as others, have used, and all who
aat of II pronounce it fine. | give the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11

Dept. Chattanooga Medicine CO. Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special iusfruc-
tions, and g page book. Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain wrap
per, On request -. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11

Mrs. Ed Warren, who was seriously Ill
for several weeks, has sufficiently recov-
cred to be out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07
Lindley Says Students
Are Not All Scholars

That student is not necessarily a
scholar was the general theme of a
very able discussion given today to
the students of Earlham College in
chapel exercises by Professor Harlow
Lindley of the history department.
Prof. Lindley took up the PROPOSE
ton that it is just as possible for a
farmer, shop worker or a day labor
er TO have deep insight into the
truths and beauties of nature and pol
itics as il is for the professor, the
financial magnate or the man of leis-
ure. In other words the matter of a
mans occupation need not have any
thing to do with his particular aes-
thetic feeling or ability.
Must Use Schooling.
Prof Lindley developed the idea
that a real scholar is lot the man
who attends college and stores up in
his mind an abundant accumulation of
dry facts, but that the real scholar is
one who can derive fundamental
truths from college courses, which will
give him a working knowledge of hui
man nature that can be applied in ev-
eryday life. The real scholar is the
one who can read the things of the
past, not with the idea of remember
ing the events for their own sake, but
looking into the past with an idea of
being better able TO interpret the
things OF the present and of predicting
the things OF the future
Every man. said Prof Lindley,
has a right to exercise his greatest in
fluence on his fellow men, and the
realization of this fact should stimu-
late every man to get the very best in
formation that is to be obtained in or
der that his influence may have the
best effects on society.
Giles Urges Friendship.
Supt. Giles Of the Richmond schools
was present at the chapel exercises
and was introduced to the students
of the college by Pres. Kelly as a
Freshman" who has come to the city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07
RAISE TAX RATE
At SPRING GROVE
Citizens Increase Rate Five
Cents Because of I'm
prOvementS.

The tax rate for Spring Grove was
raised five cents upon recommends
ton of officials of the community at
last evenings monthly session of the
council. Many new street and other
public improvements necessitated the
raising of the tax rate for the ensuing
year.
The election committee of the coun-
ell held a meeting shortly after the
regular session and decided that a
citizens convention, to nominate a
ticket for the November elections,
would be held Monday evening, Oct
Goth. The city clerk. treasurer. two
trustees and a marshal will be nomi-
mated by the mass convention.
Party politics does not have much
strength in the election of the commu-
nifty, but at times the preliminaries are
hard fought No person has started a
campaign for the nomination of any OF
the officers at this time although ii
is expected that n a few days the
candidates will be in the field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07
ZIMMERMAN REFUSES
TO WITHDRAW NAME
RumOred G.. 0. p. Leaders
Want New MayOralty
Candidate.

81 am in the mayoralty race to stay.
Why should l withdraw? | have the
fight won. 1t is the easiest contest |
have been in since my first race TO
mayor. Probably some Republicans
who never have supported me would
like to see me get out of the race,
probably a number of disapp ointed
office seekers would approve of such
action on my part, but | am in this
race to stay l have made a good
mayor and have nothing to be
ashamed of, so why should l drop off
the ticket?"
This was Mayor Zimmerman's state
ment when asked today about the re-
port that number of prominent Re-
publicans, convinced that the Republi-
can ticket was doomed to defeat if DR..
Zimmerman continued as the mayor
atty candidate, were to bring all their
influence to bear on him to have him
withdraw from the ticket.
Reports on the probable success of
the Republican ticket at the election
next month which have been turned
IN TO RepuDnCan headquarters the past
two weeks have been so gloomy that
a number of party leaders have frank
ly confessed that a Progressive vic
tory appears almost certain unless
Zimmerman is gotten rid of.
Want His Withdrawal.
These politicians are making no Sc
cret now of their desire to have DR..
Zimmerman withdraw from the race,
but the mayors declaration that he is
in the fight to the finish promises to
be an obstacle they cannot surmount.
Harry G.. Starr, former Republican
leader of Wayne county, came over
from Indianapolis Saturday and re-
turned Sunday night. When he ar
rived at the station Sunday evening
he was joined by Mayor Zimmerman
and they withdrew from the crowd for
a conference, the nature of which is
not known. 1t is the opinion of sew
eral Republican politicians that DR..
Zimmerman's determination to remain
in the contest was crystalized after
the conference.
Sunday and Monday there was a re-
port circulated about town that an eff
fort would be made to launch an indie
pendent ticket before the close of the
week. This report was circulated by
an active Republican leader, but this
gossip was not to be heard today, and,
! it is understood, all plans along this
line have been abandoned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07
SW|NDLER OF ELKS
is ARRESTED HERE
New York Man is Caught
Working lizard Luck"
Game Here.

Because member of the local Elk's
Lodge had a post card from Meriden,
Conn, warning the members to be
on their guard against Thomas a Muir
ray, holding membership card No. 669,
get to Chicago led to his arrest by
Sergeant McNally last night.
Murray arrived in town last evening
at Z o'clock and went to the Elks' club
where he asked members to advance
money so he could continue on his way
to Chicago. When Murray presented
his card which was the same as that
given on the warning, police headquar-
ters were notified.
Mulcted Others.
That he had been travelling over the
country getting money from different
lodges was the statement made by
Murray after his arrest He said a
member of the Elks' Lodge at Niagara
had cashed a check of $25 for him on
the First National Bank at Walling-
ford, n. Y. Although he had carried an
account in this bank, he had no money
in it when he gave the check to the
Niagara Elk
Prageman, of the Meriden lodge, who
was notified of Murray's arrest, au,
thoriZed the local officers to take Muir
rays membership card, and let the
law take it's course. The lodge at Nj.
agara has also been notified, but no
word has been received from it,
Murray is being held for further in
vestigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07
THOUSANDS GATHER
FOR FIRST CONTEST

NEW YORK, Oct. IA great ca
lamity could not have saddened New
York more than did the appearance of
untimely weather conditions today.
The greatest amount of interest in a
worlds series combat usually centers
in the first game. The fans had pa
tiently waited for the day that had
promised to bring them either a sight
of the game or detailed news of the
fight.
Yet at that they did not utter their
despair. Hope that the weather might
clear sufficiently before game time to
permit the staging Of the combat, sent
them scurrying from their homes at
dawn to join the already big line that
had waited outside the gates of the
Polo grounds all night.
A small army of sandwich men fed
many of the hungry during the night
When dawn came many in the line
broke and hurried to nearby restau.
hurried back to give their neighbors
who had saved their places in the line
chance TO do likewise
Fifty regular policemen and many
specials stood guard throughout the
night. At S a. m. $50 more regular
policemen were added to the protec-
tive force. but their presence seemed
hardly necessary. The crowd was or
derly and quiet.
At O'Clock the elevated trains, the
subways and the surface cars jumped
fans up against the polo grounds gates
at the rate of $500 an hour and the
nifty five ticket sellers at the windows
and the score of gate tenders rushed
the fans through into the grounds at
almost an equal rate.
Many boys who had stood in line
nearly all night and who had no inten-
ton of buying tickets, sold their pla-
ces in the front part of the line to late
arrivals at prices ranging from 50 to
SIS.
Just as the first woman in line
Mrs. Maurice Hutchinson, of New
York, squeezed her way into the big
enclosure. ground-keeper VIM. Fabian
and squad of assistants, spread huge
pieces of tarpulin over the infield and
around the home plate. The rain had
not greatly affected the playing field,
doing little more than to settle the
dust, and it seemed a certainty at 9 a.
m. that the game would be played ii
no further rain fell .-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07
CHURCHES APPOINT
SYNOD DELEGATES
Olive Branch Lutherans to
be Represented at Louis
vile Next Week.

Delegates to the Olive Branch Luth.
eran Synod at Louisville. KY, next
week. from the First Lutheran church
will be appointed by the church coun-
Gil tonight The Second and St.
Paurs churches have named their rep
resentatives. The synod is one of the
largest in this section OF the United
States as churches in Southern Ind
lana, Tennessee. KenIucky and Ohio
will be represented.
Many visitors from the Richmond
churches are expected to attend some
of the sessions. The delegates from
the Woman's Missionary society of
the Richmond churches are: Mrs. An
ma Engelbrecht, Mrs. William Romey.
and Mrs. Adam Bartel. First church:
Mrs. William Deitemeyer. Second
church. and Mrs. Emma Sperling. St
PauIs church. Mrs Lee B. Nusbaum
will act as recording secretary for the
synod.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07

ry to McInnis. Schafer singled to
center. Doyle singled, Schafer going
to third. Fletcher hit into a double
play, Doyle to Fletcher to Barry to Nc
Innis. No runs. One hit. No errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Athletics-Collins beat out bunt
Baker singled to center, putting Col
Inns on third McInnis doubled to
left, Collins scoring. Baker took third.
Crandall was relieved and Tesreau
went to the mound. Strunk famed.
Baker out at the plate, Doyle to Mey-
ers. After Meyers had thrown to sec
ond, attempting to catch MclnniS, Bar
ry flied to Doyle. One run. Three
hits. No errors.
Giants-Burns out, Baker to McIn-
mis-. HerZOg out, Collins to McInnis.
Murray singled to left. Meyers flied
to Strunk. No runs. One hit. No
errors.
NINTH INNING.
Schang out, Herzog to Merkle.
Bender out, Tesreau to Merkle. Muir
ply walked. Murphy out stealing. Mey-
ers to Doyle. No runs. No hits. No
errors.
Giants-Merkle out, Barry to McIn-
mis-. Mclean batted for Tesreau and
flied out to Barry. Schaefer famed.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07
NEW YORK.

Mccormick batted for Marquard in
the fifth.
MCLEAN batted for Tesreau in the
ninth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07
CITY COUNCIL NAMES
THIRTY INSPECTORS
Ordinance Introduced by
Burdsall Passes Without
Vote of Dissent.
KILLS IMPROVEMENT
IMPROVEMENT
Two Bills, Recommending
Transfers. of Funds, Re-
ceive Official Approval.

Thirty inspectors for the coming
city election were named in an ordi-
nance passed by the city council last
night. Councilman Burdsall introduc-
ed the ordinance which provides for
the following inspectors:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07

TO mingle with the students and with
the college as a whole. Supt. Giles
made few remarks to the effect that
he hoped the friendly feeling which
has so long existed between the city
schools and Earlham College might
continue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07
SCHEDULE OF GAMES.

Today - Philadelphia at New
York.
Wednesday. October S-New York
at Philadelphia.
Thursday, October 9-Philadel-
at New York.
Friday, October 10-New York at
Philadelphia.
Saturday, October 11-Philadel-
phia at New York.
Monday, October 13-New York
at Philadelphia
Tuesday, October 14-Philadel-
phia at New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07
REPORTS 10 CASES
OF SCARLET FEVER
City Health Officer Believes
No More Cases Will
Develop.

BY the end OF the week, most of the
ten cases of scarlet fever in the city
will have been released from quaran-
tine. according to City Health Officer
Davis. He says there is no danger OF
an increase in the disease and that
unless new cases develop. the city
will be free Of scarlet fever within two
weeks. The ten cases which are now
carded, have been in quarantine much
longer than the law requires, the
health officer says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07

Summary:
Earned runs-Philadelphi 5; New
York, 3.
Double play-Barry to McInnis.
Stolen baSe-Collins
Two-base hits-Barry, McInnis, and
Burns.
Three-base hits-Collins, Schang.
Home run-Baker.
Sacrifice hits-McInnis, Marquard
Bases on balls-Off Marquard, l. off
.Tesreau, l.
Struck out-By Marquard, |; by
Crandall. 1; by Tesreau, l; by Ben
der, 5.
York, Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07

POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 7.-As the
Athletics and Giants took the field at
1855 o'clock for the first game of the
worlds series, thousands of men and
women were still pouring through the
various gates. Dark clouds prevailed.
The Giants began playing catch.
The Athletics lined up to bat. Eddie
Collins hammered the ball against the
right field wall, Rube Oldring smashed
one into the left field seats, then
home run Baker belted one into the
right field stand. If the purpose of
this heavy artillery practice was to
get the goat of the Giants, it seemed
to succeed to some extent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07

Continued on Page Two.)