davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15
che Rome.

quarter. Much bread is ruined by
baking too fast and not baking long
enough. If conditions are right the
bread can be made and baked in less
than five hours.
No one can expect to have good re-
suits unless care and common sense
are used.
The recipe calls for compressed
Yeast. 1t costs only five cents for
two cakes. Now that the parcel post
is in operation there is no reason why
women on ranches should be without
it. A number of them in the neigh
borhood could club together and have
it come on certain days.
Recipe-One quart warm potato
water, one heaping tablespoon mash
ed potato, one teaspoon salt, two
tablespoons lard, third cup Of
sugar, three quarts flour, two cakes
compressed yeast. Put yeast in cup,
cover with one-half cup warm potato
water and one-half of the sugar. To
the rest of the potato water add the
sugar, salt and lard, then put in the
dissolved yeast and the -four. Mix
with the hands only long enough to
mix the ingredients thoroughly. Put
into large mixing bowl that has been
warmed by putting into hot water.
Set in warm place.
When it has raised to twice its bulk
cut it into three parts and shape into
loaves. Do not knead. Let rise to
twice it's bulk then bake as directed.
If this bread is wholesome and
nutritious, housekeepers need not
worry if it is less white and more
porous. We all know that bread
kneading in the old way took all the
strength of the tired makers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15
THE RANCH COOK BOOK.
NUT BREAD.

Sift together four cups OF flour and
three teaspoons baking powder, add
one teaspoon salt, one cup OF sugar,
one cup chopped nuts, one beaten egg
and one and one-fourth cup sweet
milk. Let stand ten minutes, then
bake forty-fv minutes in slow
oven. If condensed milk is used
more than the stated amount will be
required.
ROLLED APPLE DUMPLINGS.
Make dough with two cups OF
-four, one teaspoon salt, three tea
spoons baking powder, three table,
spoons butter Cor part lard), three
fourths cup sweet milk. Roll out In
a sheet one-half inch thick, cover
with chopped apples, then roll in
compact roll. Cut off slices one or
two inches thick and lay in creased
pan. Pour over a sauce made OF one
cup sugar, one tablespoon flour and
one cup of water cooked together
until thick Dust with cinnamon or
nutmeg and bake to nice brown.
Serve with sugar and cream or any
nice pudding sauce.
The above receipt was contributed
BY enc of the best cooks in our city.
New Subscriber: Thank you for
your good wishes. | will look up the
information you desire and have it
printed a. soon as possible.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15
A Qaeer Deep-Sea Creature.

One of the queerest deep-sea Great
ures ever seen at Venice, CAL, was
brought in today by fisherman. 1t
is five feet in length, black and green
notified. with tail like that of a
shark.
1t has a dorsal fin and four feet
shaped like those of parrot. Its
mouth resembles that of Gila mon
ster, while its head is replica on a
large scale of that OF California
horned toad.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15

9l63 = SOME NEW THINGS FOR THE BABY.
Infants set, consisting of cap, sack, q
night gown and dress. Muslin, cambria, Han
mel or fiannelette will do nicely for the night
gown, while lawn or nainsook Is suitable for
dress, with embroidery, tucking and lace or
edging for decoration. The sack will look well
in silk, cashmere, flannel or fannelette, and
the cap is suitable for lawn silk or "all-ever"
embroidery For the dress OF founcings, 1t
will require ~ yards of S6 inch material with
u yard of plain material for yoke and sleeves.
Of nainsook or lawn So inches wide 1t will re
quire ~ yards. The gown will require ~
yards of "a or % inch material. The cap, n
yard of 81 inch material. The sack requires 70
yard of 81 inch material. Pattern of this illus
tration mailed to any address on receipt OF 10c
in silver or stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15

922O-A GOOD APRON MODEL. Ladies' apron
with panel front. This design has two special
good points, |. e., the deep convenient pockets
and the panel frort, which is cut high over the
bust, and this affards good protection. The
apron is easy to make and will give satisfaction
with it's simple skirt, and natty appearance
Bingham, lawn or cambria may be used for its
development. 1t requires 81 yards of ~ inch
material for the medium size. The pattern is
cut in three sizes, small, medium and large.
Pattern of this illustration mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15
TO PATTERN BUYERS

We wish the ladies would remember
that we order our patterns from
Chicago, SO don't expect your order
to be filed in less than 10 days.
THE RANCH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15

9397-A SERvICABLE EASILY MADE FRoCK FOR
MOTHERS GIRL. Girls dress with front in
either of two outlines, with or without collar
and with long or shorter sleever. Checked
wooden was used for this design. 1t is also
suited for cashmere, galatea. gingham, cam
brey, percale, velvet or corduroy. The pattern
is cut in four sizes, 4. g. 8 and 10 years. 1t re-
quires ss6 yards of A Inch material for an eight
year size Pattern of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 1Oc in silver or stamps
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15

9235 - A DAINTY LINGERIE DOMINATION
Ladies' corset cover and skirt The simplicity
as we'll as the practical features of this model
will readily appeal to the homo dressmaker
Lawn. dimity, nainsook, percale or chica silk
may be used, with lace or embroidery for dec
grafton The pattern is cut in three Sizes
small, medium and large. Ii requires 3T yards
of SO inch material for the medium size. Pat
tern OF this illustration mailed to any address
on receipt OF 10c In silver or stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
CABINET MEETINGS
MERE FORMAL|TIES
UNDER SYSTEM NOW
Useful Agency for Good Gov
ernment Absolutely Has
Been Overlooked.
NO DATA ON BUDGETS
Important Work Is Done
Without Any Detailed
Information.
NO DATA ON BUDGETS
Article City Government.

Not once this year has a full attsnd-
ance been recorded at the mayors
monthly cabinet meetings, required by
state law so that the mayor and the
heads of the various city departments
can confer on city affair> and bring
these departments into Closer cooper
alton.
These cabinet meetings could sur
pass all other agencies for the promo
tion of good government IL there was
the desire to take advantage of the
benefits they offer. But the cabinet
meetings held under the present ad-
ministration have degenerated into
mere farcial formalities. In fact city
officials refer to the cabinet record
book as the book of farces."
Mayor Zimmerman seeks no coun-
sci from his subordinates and resents
advice on their part. so IL can be read
lily comprehended why cabinet meet
ings are city hall jokes.
Written Reports Lacking.
Under the order of the mayor. Is
sued two years ago. the heads of all
departments were required to submit
written reports at such meetings, CIV
ing detailed information on depart
mental affairs. Had the mayor enforc-
ed this order he could have been sup
piled with accurate data, giving him in
telligent and comprehensive knowledge
OF the general affairs of the munich
pality. II would have been especially
important for Mayor Zimmerman To
have had such information because hts
other activities keep him away from
his desk al the city hall so much of
the time.
But the order has not been enforc-
ed. as is graphically shown by the foh
lowing record of cabinet meetings this
year:
January Meeting-Ten of the four
teen members presenut. Written re
ports by superintendent of crematory
and parks.
February Meeting-Eleven present.
Written reports by superintendents of
crematory and of parks, health OFF,
Ger and meat inspector.
March Meeting-Eight present. Writ
ten reports by the superintendents OF
crematory and of parks.
April Meeting-Six present. Written
reports by superintendents of crema-
tory and of parks.
May Meeting-Ten present. Written
reports by superintendents OF crema-
tory and of parks.
June Meeting-Eight present. Writ
ten report by crematory superintend-
ent.
July Meeting-Six present Written
report by crematory superintendent.
August Meeting-Seyen present
Written report by crematory superin-
tendent.
September Meeting-Ten present,
Written report by crematory superin-
tendent.
Drawing Up Budget.
Every August the work of drawing
up the budget ordinance for the fol-
lowing year is launched. The bulk OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
J. M, COE TAKEN
BY DEATH TODAY
Pioneer Printer and New
paper Man Is Found
Dead i'm Bed.
HIS ILLNESS WAS BRIEF
Valvular Heart Trouble At
tackled Him Three
Weeks Ago.

]. NJ. Coe. one of Richmond's pio-
neer and best known citizens. was
found dead in his bed this morning by
his daughter. Mrs. J. Fred King. with
whom he made his home At 1908 Main
street Valvular heart trouble was the
cause of his death. Ii is believed he
died about o'clock this morning. The
body was found about two hours later
when Mrs. King went TO his room TO
awake him. Mr.. Coe was 90 years old
and had been in excellent health un-
til a few months ago.
Mr.. Coe was proprietor OF the j. NJ.
Coe Printing establishment, but be-
fore engaging in that business was
newspaper publisher. About three
weeks ago his physician informed him
that he had valvular heart trouble and
warned him against exerting himself.
Last evening MIR. Coe walked to his
physicians office and after consulting
with him, went to his business office
where he worked a short time. Before
leaving he informed his son, Demas s.
Coe, who has been associated with him
in business for the last three years.
that he was not feeling very we'll but
would be at work early as he had
much business to attend to.
Old Printer.
Mr.. Coe was a successful business
man. having been engaged in the
newspaper and job printing business
in this city for over forty-three years
and always took a keen interest in
public affairs. At one time he was a
member of the city council and for sew
eral years had been president of the
West Side Building association He
had an engaging personality and was
witty. well informed and a most en-
tertaining conversationalist In poll
tics he was identified with the Repub-
lican party. He was a member of St.
Paul's Episcopal church.
j. NJ. Coe was born at Lchtfield
Conn. February 81. 1874. AS a boy
he became an apprentice printer and
before he was 81 years old he began to
follow his trade in the composing
room of the Springfield. Mass. Repub-
lican. then edited by the Elder"
Samuel Bowles, who was one of the
most famous American editors.
! Came Here in fe66.
In 1868 he married Miss Lucy E.
Sparks at Springfield and the same
year they moved to Richmond. Mrs.
Coe died about four years ago. There
were two children by the union, Mrs.
]. Fred King and Demas S. Coe.
After arriving in Richmond. Mr.. Coe
purchased half interest in the old Rich
mond Telegram which was operated
under the firm name of Wilcox and
Coe.
A few wears later Wilcox sold his in
terest in the paper to Daniel Surface,
one of Richmond's veteran newspaper
men and former editor of the Pal
ladium. Five or six years later Mr..
Surface disposed of his interest in the
Telegram to enter the manufacturing
business. Mr.. Surfaces interest in the
paper was purchased by E. c. Martin
of Hamilton. o., now of New York.
Later Mr.. Coe and Mr.. Martin decid-
ed to divide the business. Martin TAX
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
FIRST INNING,

delphia-Murphy out, Fletcher
to Merkle. Oldring singled to center.
Collins singled to center. Oldring TAX
ing third Baker singled through short
Oldring scoring. Collins stopped at
second On a double steal Collins
took third and Baker second. Nc
Innis out Mclean to Merkle, the
catcher dropping the third strike.
Strunk lined to Fletcher who threw
over Merkles head, Collins and Baker
scoring Strunk went to second. Bar
ry flied to Murray. Three runs. Three
hits. One error.
New york-Herzog out. Barry to
McInnis. Doyle singled through
short too fast for Busch to handle
Fletcher hit by pitched ball. Doyle
going to second. Burns out Collins
to McInnis. who threw to Barry doubl-
Ing Doyle at second. No runs. l hit.
No errors.
SECOND INNING.
Philadelphia-Scha struck out
Rus~h flew ont to Murray. Murphy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

CONTINUED on Page TenJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
TAG DAY TO ASSIST
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Financial Assistance Is Need
ed to Relieve Crowded
Condition.

Saturday is Reid Memorial Tag day
Eighty women. members of Reid
Memorial Aid Society, will be station
ed in business houses, on street cross
ings, side streets and other public pla-
ces ready to ask all passersby to do
nate for the purchase of additional
equipment for the big hospital
Hospital Tag day is an annual event
in Richmond. These same women each
year appear on the street soliciting
money to be used in the Improvement
of the facilities of this we'll known in
stitution. In former years, residents of
the Quaker City have responded liber
ally to the call for assistance. $500 be-
ing given last year to place the hospi-
tai in better condition to care for those
who might be compelled to call upon
1t for care.
Never before however, has financial
assistance been so urgently needed as
as the present time. Owing to the PRIV
aience of typhoid in the city, the hospi-
tai is crowded with patients and many
are being turned away. Many persons
who would be taken to the hospital
in ordinary times are now being acred
for in private homes owing to the de-
mands that are being made upon the
institution.
Hospital Too Small
This is not all. There are seven per-
sons who are in need of surgical at
tention. These cases are too serious to
permit of an operation at the home of
the patients and so the sufferers must
wait until there is room for them at
the hospital.
The present typhoid epidemic has
proved that the hospital is too small
for the city. The institution is tsxed to
its utmost capacity. In case of a wreck
or bad fire, the homes of the city would
have to be opened up to care for the
injured.
Thirty boxes will be placed in out
lying stores to afford opportunity of
making donations. -
What do We need most?" responded
Miss Marsh superintendent of the hos
(Confipued ON Last Pasel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

close of one year of Bible study and
the beginning of another years work.
Cheers and stamping of feet greeted
the announcement of the years work
made by Superintendent J. T. Giles
who said that the Boys department
of the Richmond association had been
awarded second place on the three
honor rolls of Bible study by the Inter
national committee. The only city in
the United States having higher posi-
ton than the local association is
Brookville, Pa.
Diplomas Presented.
Diplomas were presented to 173
boys who had successfully passed the
Bible study examinations last spring.
Honor system medals of gold silver
and bronze were received by Clarence
Porter, Logan Keelor and Fred Van
Allen, with points as follows: S25, 815,
1862, respectively. For the Iroquois
basketball team, Clarence Porter, cap
tain, received the siiver loving cup.
members of the winning team. and
boys who had taken gymnasium or
aquatic records during the year.
Laud Pettijohn.
The speakers were unanimous in
lauding Boys SecretacI~ Pettijohn for
the manner in which he has been con-
ducting the Bible Study and for the
spirit of cooperation and loyalty to the
association with which he has inspir-
ed the boys.
Seriousness and soberness are two
factors which should enter into the
daily life of every boy" said dge
Boggs, who acted as toastmaster. I'm
view of the many opportunities which
the boy of today has over those of the
boy who lived quarter of century
ago. he is apt to take them lightly.
Each boy should have some particular
duties to perform everyday. He should
pick out something worth while to do,
and do it. While it was true all work
and no play makes Jack a dull boy it
is equally true that all play and no
work makes him nuisance"
To assume a true, noble, square at
titude toward his school, and his Y.
M. c. A. and try to do good things was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
Athletics Add
Second Victory
in Big Series
SCORE BY INNINGS
N. 7. o o O o I O o--2 s I
Phil. 3 z O O z o--8 12
SCORE BY INNINGS

singled to the infield beating Fletch-
er's throw to first Oldring singled
to left on the first ball pitched, Muir
ply taking third. Oldring stole sec
ond. Collins singled to center scor-
ing Murphy and Oldring. Baker fore
ed Collins at second, Doyle unassist-
ed. Two runs. Three hits No err
rors.
Giants-Shafer out, Collins to Nc
Innis. Murray flied to Collins Nc
Lean fouled to Schang. No runs. No
hits. No errors.
THIRD INNING.
delphia-McInnis flied to
Burns. Strunk flied out to Burns
Barry flied to Mclean. No runs No
hits. No errors.
Giants-Merkle flied out to Strunk
Tesreau famed. Herzog flied to Col
Inns. No runs. No hits. No errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Philadelphia-Sc struck out.
to Schafer. Oldring out, Herzog to
Merkle. No runs One hit No er-
rors
Giants-Doyle fouled to Baker
Fletcher singled over second. Burns
famed. Fletcher stole second. Schaf-
er out. Collins to McInnIs. No runs.
One hit. No errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Philadelphia flied out to
Murray. Baker flied out to Fletcher
McInnis flied out to Murray No runs
No hits. No errors.
Giants-Murray walked, stole sec
ond and went to third on Schang's
bad throw. Mclean singled through
Baker, scoring Murray. The ball went
between Bakers legs. Cooper ran for
Mclean. Merkle flied TO Murphy,
Cooper being held at first Cooper
stole second. Tesreau out, Baker to
McInnis. Cooper going to third. Her
Zog out, Schang to McInnis. One run
One hit. No errors.
SIXTH INNING.
ladelphia-Strunk flied to Burns
Barry singled to right Schang out
on a foul to Wilson. Busch out on
fly to Doyle. No runs. One hit. No
errors.
Giants-Doyle out to McInnis, unas-
sisted: Fletcher walked. Burns hit
into double play, Busch to Collins to
McTnnis. No runs. No hits. No er-
rors.
SEVENTH INNING.
elphia-Murphy singled to
right. Oldring forced Murphy at sec
ond. Fletcher to Doyle. Collins tripled
to right. scoring Oldring. Baker singl-
ed to center, scoring Collins. McInnis
up. Tesreau was taken out and Gran
oall sent in to pitch for New York
McInnis hit into a double play, lining
to Doyle and Doyle touched Baker
out Two runs. Three hits. No er-
rorS.
Giants-Shafer doubled to left Muir
ray singled to right scoring Shafer
Wilson famed. Murray was out steal
ed. Wiltse is running for Merkle.
Crandall out, Collins to McInris. One
run. Two hits. No errors
EIGHTH INNING.
Wiltse playing first
for Giants. Strunk out. Crandall to
Wiltse. Barry out Crandall to Wiltse
Schang hit home run into right field
grand stand. Busch famed. One run.
One hit. No errors
Giants-Herzog lined out to Barry
Doyle out to McInnis, unassisted
Fletcher fouled out to Schang. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
NINTH INNING.
ladelphia-Murphy flied out to
Murray. Oldring fouled out to Her
Zog. Collins flied out to Shafer No
runs. No hits. No errors
Giants-Burns flied to Murphy.
Shafer walked. Murray forced Shafer
at second, Barry to Collins. Wilson
fouled out to Baker. No runs No hits
No errors.
Score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

Continued on Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK
CITY, Oct. 9.-Twelve persons were
hurt at noon today in a riot at the
Polo Grounds shortly after the gates
were opened for the third game of the
worlds series.
A mob of delirious fans made
rush for the turnstiles. brushing aside
the hundreds of police who were on
duty. o. E. Levy, of Brooklyn sus
tanned serious injuries. The riot
was caused by the announcement
that all the 81 seats had been sold
but that 900 of the 81 seats could be Sc
cured at the other gates. A wild rush
was made when the news was given
out and the police were swept off
their feet. 1t took nearly half an hour
for the police to restore order Sever
al persons We're dubbed before the
line was reformed
"Rube" Marquard was the first play
er to arrive. He was accompanied by
his wife. They were given an ovation.
Marquard said he would pitch tomor-
row in Philadelphia.
Ten thousand men, women and boys
gave a great shout of joy at II o'clock
today wheE the gates were thrown
open and the rush to see the third
game of the worlds series was on.
Many times during the morning the
crowds had threatened to overthrow
the police guards and the mob was
becoming almost uncomfortable when
the umpires arrived and inspected the
tleld They found a pool of water
near first base and conditions in the
outfieid were bad as result of the
rain during the night, but after a con-
ference they decided to report to the
National Commission that the field
could be used
Old Sol gladdened the hearts of
about $4,000 fans by being among
those present when the Athletics and
Giants grapplei this afternoon. 1t
was the first tine that sun had shone
on the 1913 battles. poking its face
through the heavy clouds for a few
minutes at a time. then hiding itself
for a somewhat longer period. Matty
received a tremendous ovation, and
the band blared out Hail to the
Chief" Over 5000 fans failed to get
into the grounds, the tickets being eX-
aausted
Lineup and Batting Order.
Philadelphia-E. Murphy, rf: Old
ring. II; Collins Oh: Baker 3b; Nc
1nnls 1s; Strunk CT; Barry SIS;
Scheng C: Busch p.
Giants-Herzog 3b; Doyle 2b:
Fletcher SIS; Burns If; Shafer cf, Muir
ray rf; Mclean C: Merkle 1b: Te3-
reau p. Umpires-Rigiev behind the
plate; Connoll" or bases; KLEIN in
left field, Egan in right field,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

lConfinued on Last Page)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

Summary:
Double plays-Collins, McInnis, Bar
ry, Bush-CollinsMcIn Doyle (un-
assistedl;
Stolen Bases-Fletcher, Murray,
Cooper, Oldring, Baker, Collins.
Bases on Balls--Bush T.
Struck Out-Tesreau ,, CrandalI l;
Bush 5.
Left on bases-Philadelphi 4 New
York A.
Earned Runs-Philadelphia 5.
Two Base Hit-Shafer
Three Base Hit-Collins.
Home Run-Schang. ]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
300 YOUTHS ENJOY
INTERESTING TALKS
AT BIBLE BANQUET
Event at Y. M. G. A. Attended
BY All Members of Boys
Department.
173 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Cheers Greet Announcement
That Richmond Association
Gets Second Place.

Last night was boys night at the Y.
M. c. A.
Three hundred youths gathered
about the long tables in the gymna-
sium at the banquet which marked the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
Grand Master HOnOrSI
+>+ +>s +-+ +>+
Lodge by Presence at
Ninetieth Anniversary

John w of
sons last night declared that the who founded the order nine de
aribues difficulties of
uhjusy condemned.