davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
LnneSt@
TcZWNH:s
AMUSING TRICK WITH WHEEL
Seems to RevoIve Auto natIeaIIy with.
out Any External power-Appar
stus 10 Very Simple.

The mystery OF this wheel In that
II seems TO revolve automatically
without any visible external power. II
is at the same time an amusing trick
and an instructive experiment. The
apparatus required is very simple and
can be made at home, says the Popu.
lar Mechanics
A glass bottle 10 half filled With
sand and water, so that II will stand
securely, and n cork placed in the
neck Into this cork a needle should
be inserted so that II projects perpen-
dlcularly, which Is most easily done
by heating one end OF the needle to
n red heat and then pushing II into
the cork as deeply as possible. Into a
disk OF cork Of suitable thickness and
at four points on It's side, as equal dls-
tances apart, are inserted four pieces
OF copper wire OF the same length.
each bent AT the outer end 10 form a
hook-these copper wires thus form
ing the spokos OF the wheel The rim
made Of a small iron wire bent In n
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
Mysterious Revolving Wheel.

circular shape and held In the hooks
on the ends OF the copper wires The
now completed wheel is balanced on
the free point on tho needle. so that II
can turn easily
Place an alcohol lamp In such a 20
sition that when II is lighted the tip
OF the flame will Just reach the rim OF
the wheel. ANY other flame that will
not SCOT the rim may be used) In the
boz A. placed with It's bottom level
with the wheel. put horseshoe mag
net so that the fame is opposite one
OF Its poles After the lamp has been
lighted for n few seconds. the wheel
will begin TO revolve. seemingly with
out cause Why does IL do SO? he
cause the magnet magnetizes or at
tracts the part OF the ring nearest II
while cold. but not when II IL glow
ing. Instead. Il will attract the cooler
part OF the ring nearest behind the
fame and 20 on. the wheel thus spin
ming round. faster In the same proper
ton as the magnet Is stronger and the
iron rim smaller.
II this experiment Is shown before
spectators as trick. the performer
may say TO the audience that he alone
can make the wheel spin around with
out touching H. Should some one &C
cept his challenge. he may. In care
less way. move the box containing the
magnet away or turn It around 80 that
II will not influence the iron ring and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06

The following business and property must be
sold together with property described above This
is business house, two story frame building, as X
90 on lot 40 SO and is the only hardware store
IN town. This property is worth 5000 90. Present
stock OF goods will invoice about 81 900 90 and is
worth 100 cents to the dollar. Good terms given
Number S. One two story frame business house
on Main Street, Russell Springs, Russell Co., Ky.
Worth $1,000 90. Good terms.
Number O. Farm laying two and one half miles
from Russell Springs, Russell Co., Ky, containing
$50 acres, 900 cleared and under fence, rest in tim
ber Sandy loan, clear of stones and lays rolling
Thirty acres in grass, forty in wheat, sixty acres
fresh cleared, has been cultivated only two years
-Four room tenement house with barns, one new
framed nine resident building, ceied and
PaPered. This farm will cost you $40. 90 per acre.
Number 7. We also have residence property
and building lots in the beautiful College town,
,rea Ky, for sale on reasonable terms and
prices.
Number g. Blue grass farm, in Clark Co., thr-
teen miles south of Lexington, containing 1919
acres, well fenced, lays almost in square, pike
running thru farm. Residence and all necessary
buildings in good repair, and as good blue grass
land there is in Clark Co. This farm can be
had now for $4,000 per acre. This is a great
bargain, Write to us at once.
Number 9. We have some very fine boundaries
of white oak, chestnut oak, poplar and other kinds
of timber for sale. II interested write us.
Number 10. The best farm anywhere near Berea.
Just outside of corporation, containing 100 acres,
all newly fenced, and in four fields, water in each
field. All kinds OF fruit, best farm house in the
country, good barn and out buildings. This farm
can now be had for sI2s. 90 per acre.
If you are in the market for anything in our line,
write us what you want, and We will try to please
you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
SAvORY FISH.

Any fresh or salt Goldfish may be
served in chowder. making very &C.
oeptable dish. II salt fish Is used,
soak and shred Il, then add to the
chowder the last few moments OF its
cooking. Fry a piece Of salt pork cut
in dice; a slice or two will be SUN.
cient for a family of four or five. Fry
a golden brown, add a sliced onion OF
two and a half dozen of sliced pota-
toes; just cover with water and cook
until the vegetables are tender, then
add the shredded fish Ga half pound is
sufficiently, a quart OF milk and half a
dozen milk crackers which have been
scalded In boiling water. Serve a
cracker in each dish Of soup.
Fiaked Grab Meat Frieassee.-Cook
one small green pepper. finely
chopped, two small onions, four table
spoonfuls or butter slightly Drowned,
one and half cupfuls OF crab meat,
and cook FIVE minutes. Add five table
spoonfuls Of -four and when well mixed
pour Oh a cup and a half Of chicken
stock. Season with two tablespoon
fuls of orange Juice, two of lemon
Juice, a half teaspoonful Of paprika, salt
and pepper to taste. Just before serv-
ing add a third Of cup Of heavy
cream and the yolks of two eggs d.
luted with two tablespoonfuls OF
cream.
Savory Fish.-Cut a two-inch cube
of fat salt pork into dice and try out.
To three tablespoonful of salt pork
fat add the same amount Of -four and
stir until well blended; then add a
cup and a half of milk; boil and add
a cup of faxed halibut or paddock,
three.fourths Of a cup of potato cubes
which have been cooked, then the
PORK cubes and the yolks Of two eggs.
Season to taste.
Oyster Fricassee.-To a cup Of oys.
tiers. reserve the liquor. and heat boil
ing hot; add the oysters. and when
plump remove, add enough cream to
make a cupful, thicken with butter
and -four blended. add an egg well
beaten and pour all over well buttered
toast. Sprinkle with finely chopped
celery.
Salmon shredded and mixed with a
good salad dressing. a bit of cabbage
and a chopped pickle or two makes a
fine salad
Goldfish served In a cream sauce
with baked potatoes is a homely dish
but one that is a favorite with many.
Nou. @xU
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
TO OPERATE A TOY DERRICK
Object OF Invention OF New York Man
10 TO Provide Mechanism for
handling Small Loads.

The Scientific American in describ-
ing an invention OF A Pfeiffer OF New
York city says:
In this case the aim OF the inven.
tor Is to provide a new and improved
mechanism for operating toy derricks
arranged to raise. lower or swing
small loads by the use OF a motor
driven mechanism easily controlled
by children. affording considerable
amusement and at the same time pro
viding an instructive toy A boy or
other child can readily control the
motor by manipulating the reversing
lever thereof. and also readily control
She two handles for operating the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
Below Par.

Alice went TO church with her aunt
one Sunday morning. The aunt gave
the child a penny to put In the colleo
ton plate and then took another coin
out OF her pocketbook for her own use
Alice leaned over toward her aunt
and whispered:
How much are you going to give
auntie?"
The aunt opened her hand and dis
closed a silver dollar.
"Oh. auntie." exclaimed the little
girl In great excitement. don't you do
n, II isn'' worth IT. llarper's Bazar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
The Reason.

The family were seated at the lunch.
con table In the seashore cottage.
We had a fine gsrae." said father.
triumphantly recounting the morning 8
battle on the diamond. II caught two
files"
Little Lottie was silent. evidently
thinking II over Al last, Mother, -
she cried. with the manner Of one who
has made great discovery. Il know
now why daddy don't ever play base
ball In the winter time. It's because
there isn't any flies. "--Lippincotts
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
UNIQUE TOY FOR SMALL BOY
Old Mans LEG Swings and Dandles
Youth Upon Foot--Welght Keeps
Up Motion for Long Time.

What small boy has not ridden A
cock horse to Banbury Cross" or
wherever the town was? A Missouri
man has devised a toy which portrays
this operation in an amusing fash
ion. The figure OF an old man. prob
ably meant for grandfather. is seated
on a chair. One leg is crossed over
the other and swings on a pivot a
balancing weight Is secured to the
upper end Of the moving leg. and this
weight moves with the hollow body
OF the man and keeps the leg swing.
ing for a long time The figure OF a
small boy Is seated astride the old
mans foot, and hanging inside his
body is weight which counterbal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
EtheI's Climax,

Little Ethel had been brought up
with a firm hand and was always
taught to report misdeeds promptly
One afternoon she came sobbing peni.
tently to her mother
Mother. IL broke a brick In the
fireplace"
well. Il might be worse. But how
on earth did you do II. Ethel'"
u pounded II with your watch
Harper's Baxsr.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06

ahces that on his grandfather's leg
ard prolongs the motion. Still an.
other weight hangs from the old man s
head and makes him nod back and
forth as he handles his grandson up
ard down.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
Couldn't Keep Secret.

You have been a very naughty
boy today, Harold" said his mother,
and | shall tell your father when he
comes home"
"Oh. OF counsel" exclaimed Harold.
"You never could keep a secret"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
Operating . Toy Derrick.

derrick with view to raise or lower
the load, to swing the boom up or
down or sidewise on turning the post
A side elevation OF the invention 10
shown In the illustration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06

Thinks he can skate But, say.
I've got him beat half "A mile
just any Kind Of DAY.
It's on TO school. then back again
You're sure To be on time
~ you have got a pair % skates
Keen edged skates. like mine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
|MekINFf6HEN


HERE Ia abundant evidence
- that all classes of vegcta-
oies and fruit may he held in a sound con-
ditlon without the use OF personalities"
Jordan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
ON SKATES.

. don't care for an aeroplana
] leave them all behind
! don't care for an auto car
just make II skates for mine.
III. there's Bli Brown. I'll run HIM
some,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
SUNDAY SONGS
MAKE MEDLEY

The work Of compiling and arrang-
ing a number Of songs which were
most popular during the recent Billy
Sunday revival campaign has been
completed and the medley will be pre-
duced by ElbeFs band at the concert
next Saturday evening at the court
house square. The medley contains
u songs and ii will require about Is
minutes to play them.
liz Is introduced with the arrival Of
the band at the tabernacle playing.
Onward Christian Soldiers" which is
followed by extracts from the little
red song book. Great Revival
Hymns" in the following order:
No. 5, True Hearted-Whole
Hearted; No. 80. "An the Way for
Jesus" No. II. sail on" No. ~,
The Light of His Wonderful Love; "
No. 11S, Jesus Is Calling" The
Brewers Big Horses Can't Run
over Me-" No. Isl, All Hail I'm
| manuel" No. 3O7. We're Marching
to Zion" No. los, Shall We Gather
at the River?;" No. 1O3. AT the
Cross" No. los. The HaIlelujah
Song" and, No. 22. Il Am Coming
Home"
I That latter is embellished by in
sorting The Star Spangled Banner
| for one section of the band during
| the song. 1t required a great deal OF
study and labor 10 complete this ar
| rangement, which was done by q
J member Of the band. who is quite
modest about ii and wishes his name
| withheld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
SKIRTS TO BE LITTLE
TIGHTER THIS FALL

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 26.-"All will
be tight; and some of them tighter"
That was the dictum Monday of one
of Milwaukee's leading womens tai
lors, who returned from Paris where
he had been studying fall styles.
This falls skirts will fit like the
wrapper on +. cigar" said he. "Wo-
men will have to abandon the custom
of pulling 'ern over their heads and
will have to crawl into 'em like a man
does into his pants. Some skirts will
require the use OF a shoe horn and
others must be warped on like a bar
rel hoop. Sits will continue In
fact. without Sits, some of the fall
a shoe horn"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
MAY BUILD AUDITORIUM
FOR ELKHART CHAUTAUQUA
Proposition to Expend Several ThOus-
and Dollars is Being Now
Discussed.

ELKHART, Ind, Aug. 26.-As re-
suit of the unsatisfactory conditions
attending the rendition of chautauqua
programs in a large tent, public spir-
tied citizens have launched a move
ment for the erection of a steel audi
forum to cost from $4,000 to $1,000.
L. c. Bickel. one of Elkhart's lead
ers Of the movement has caused it to
be taken up by every church and
social organization in the city in the
hope that the new building might be
a realization in another year.
What our city needs said Mr.
Bickel, lis a tribunal where we may
all get together and work N unison
for the forces that upbuild our gen.
eral moral character and gain inspira-
ton for proper community growth.
our thought should be for the future
and our ideals fixed on a permanent
institution. We shall not discuss the
present nor past chautauquas. 1t is
generally agreed that there is lacking
the real chautauqua spirit. and it is
this that we should try to cultivate
for future assemblies.
"Oh no, your chautauqua viii never
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
KNEW HOW TO GAIN
W0MEN'S CONFIDENCE
III. \. Wakely, Now Under Arrest
Said to- Have Secured 500
From Another Woman.

Special to News Times.
LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 26.-N. A.
Wakely of Cowen, the man who is al
legged to have assisted a gang of
smooth land dealers of Washington to
plant" a Rochester, y. Y, woman on
farm between this city and Michi-
gan City while the other men were
disposing of the property from the
woman in fake trade, is said to be
experienced on getting into the con-
fidences of old women. 1t is alleged
that when he lived in Michigan City
he got $500 belonging to a widow wo-
man, by telling her that a defunct in
surance company in which her hus-
band had been insured. had been re-
organized and would pay the death
claim if she gave them the $500 back
premiums. 1t is alleged the woman
gave the $500 to Cowen and never
saw the money nor the insurance
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

The Indians are prepared for the
change. That is the remarkable
phase of this business. They them
selves have made easy the last transit
ton stage from barbarism to agri-
cultural competition with their pale
face enemies.
Two years ago Louis Hill, charm an
Of the board of directors of the Great
Northern railway. picked a few In
dams from the reservation and sent
them to the New York land show. He
wanted them TO see what the white
man was doing with land like theirs.
Chief Crazy Bull was one Of them.
They saw and were converted.
When Crazy Bull and his braves re-
turned they preached farming, and
began to practice it, too.
1t takes scientific methods to raise
good crops in this Semi-arid land.
where the soil is fertile, but rainfall
is gamble. Fields are usually al
lowed to ''lie fallOw' every other year
and the farmer must pillow deep. treas
ure every bit of moisture and use wis
dom in selecting and rotating crops.
Wise cultivation, however, brings big
rewards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
Fierce Warrior Tribe That
MaSSaCred Custer Has Set
tied Down to Agriculture
With Remarkable Success.
2ecial Correspondence.

gtCldl correspondence.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 26.-
The last wild Indians" have been
tanned. The fierce Sioux tribe which
nearly half a century ago, massacred
General Custer and his brave band of
cavalrymen in the valley Of the Little
Big Horn, has changed into a peace
fui community OF farmers And I'm
Gle Sam is about to add the finishing
touch to their new civilization.
There are but 5000 left Of the no
madic Sioux bands that long terrified
the northwest In recent years they
have been confined on the Fort Peck
reservation, IN northern Montana, far
from the scene of their last big bat
tie. where they mustered $4,000 or
more.
Here. as the wards OF the govern
ment they have had the limited free
dom of 2,06S,OO0- scres-one square
mile for each redskin. But now their
range is TO be further restricted To
make room for the invading hordes
of white settlers, hungry for land
The Indians have been allotted 1873
693 acres, making farms averaging
240 acres apiece. and the remaining
1,3<5,O00 acres have been carved into
S,406 white mans farms to be drawn
by lot, beginning September 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

What those amateur Indian farm
ers did was shown last October at
Poplar. Mont, in the first Indian
fair" ever held. Crazy Bull and some
OF the Indian school boys and girls
made especially good records. They
produced 20 to % bushels of wheat to
the acre, so to S5 bushels OF oats and
Is TO 20 bushels of flax, This year
they have twice as much land under
cultivation. and the average product
ion is running just as high.
The Indians are as proud OF their
progress as they ever were Of big buff
falo kills and scalp-lock collections
The word has been passed around
that white man must go some to
beat Injun."
The registration places for the big
land drawing are Great Falls, Glas-
gov and Havre. Mont. Farms of 16C
acres will be allotted to settlers, under
the homestead law, as long as they
last. Those drawing the early num-
bers get the pick of the S.406 farms
They have to pay the low appraised
valuation Of $3.50 TO 81 an acre. in
five annual installments.
The land is considered worth S2S
an acre and is expected to add 90
600, 900 bushels a year TO the grand
production Of the northwest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
FASHIONABLE HOUSE
FOR AMBASSADOR PAGE
Dukes s5.d Lords and EarIs Are Near
Ncighbors OF American Envoy.

LONDON. Aug. 26.-U. s. Ambas-
sador Walter Page. housed at Clar-
idge's since he arrived in London, has
closed negotiations for an ultra-fash-
enable residence in GrOsvenor square,
one Of the most exclusive neighbOr-
hoods.
His immediate neighbors Will be the
Duke OF Manchester on one side and
Lord Farquhar on the other with
houses owned by the Duke of Port
land, Earl Fitzwilliams. Lord Hav-
erSham and Lady Vincent nearby.
He viii not state the annual rental
but said il was mot excessive" He
will take possession the last of Sep
TENDER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
FILES SUITS FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES

Charging that he fell from a ladder
in the Rubber Regenerating works at
Mishawaka last January owing TO the
negligence of the company, Salathiel
Scott of Mishawaka, has filed suit for
$4,000.
Scott says that the floors were
greasy and that the ladder slipped,
hurting him TO the floor. The injuries
resulted in the amputation of one leg
and the loss of his hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
FAIL TO SETTLE THE.
MISSOURI LEAD STRIKE
Board Will Meet Today to Act as a
Mediatory Body Instead OF as
ArbitratOrS.

PENNINGTON, Mo, Aug. 26.-The
state board of mediation and arbitra-
ton Monday abandoned all hope of
settling the lead strike in southeastern
Missouri, as representatives of the
Western Federation of Miners and of
the mine owners, at a public hearing
Monday refused TO submit terms of
peace different from those already re-
jected.
The board will meet Tuesday, not
as a mediatory body but as arbitra-
tors. Refusal TO abide by the decis-
ion Of the board of arbitrators is pun
ishable by a fine not exceeding $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
THEY COULDN'T DO 1T
This Story Says Deaf and Dumb Peo-
pie Rooted.

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 90. - Two
hundred enthusiastic spectators at
Mondays American league game
rooted for the Maps or the Yankees,
but didn't say word. They cheered
with their hands. They were delegates
to the convention OF the National
Association Of Deaf and were guests
OF Pres. Somers of the Cleveland club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
REPORTERS WENT.

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 26.-The In
diana Court Reporters association
was in session Monday meeting Mon
day afternoon to get organized. JohI
Holiday, Richmond, and Miss Agne!
Bayliss, Frankfort, president and sec
rotary, will be reelected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
LOTS OF OLD AND NEW
AMERICANS COMING IN

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Immigra-
ton officials were swamped Monday
when liners arrived with 1888 re-
turning tourists and 5.O07 steerage
passengers aboard. Before night 9TH
er steamships are expected with 1000
cabin and 1000 steerage passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

HolbroOk of Lynn, Mass, an Ameri-
can missionary
Two Turks shot Holbrook as he
slept in a garden and. it is said, they
mistOok him for the Armenian own
er OF the house, who was accused Of
being too friendly with Turkish
women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
FORBES MIFFED OVER
NAMING OF HARRISON
Governor General of Philippines
Sends i'm His Resignation and
VIII Quit in Week.

MANILA. Aug 26.-W. Cameron
Forbes. governor general Of the
Philippines. since Nov, 1909. today
sent his resignation to Washington.
II is effective Sept. /. when Forbes
will leave for the United States.
II was only Saturday, Forbes saws.
that he was apprised Of the appoint
ment of Francis Burton Harrison of
New York as the new Philippine
governor and he is admittedly little
"miffed."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The down
ward revisions in the price of stan
dard prints and shirtings was the fea-
ture of the primary cotton goods mar
ket today The former were re-
duced one-half cent yard while the
latter were cut One-quarter cent. Sew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

die out" said Prof. Bryan, the chau-
tauqua manager Monday morning.
There are too many good people in
your city who will never permit such
an institution to become obsolete"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
TO PROBE SHOOTING OF
AMERICAN MISSIONARY

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 20
Lewis Heck. acting vice consul. on or
ders from the L. :. embassy. started
for Armenia Monday 10 investigate
the murder Of the Rev Charles H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

eral lines OF gray goods were moved
up one-eiFhth cent 10 One-fourth cent
yard and one line Of cotton cheviots
Raw silk continued 10 20 upward.
Japanese raw silk values touched the
highest levels since 1907.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
TAG DAY MELTED S1,O35
Charity Circle of Laporte Conducts
Many Projects.

Special 10 News-Times.
LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 26.-Tag day
Saturday. conducted by the Charity
Circle. brought $1,041 The circle is
the leading charity society Of the city.
maintaining an ambulance, a trained
nurse 10 investigate sick cases and
nurse charity patients. and a home for
working women of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Victor Drummer. clerk: Addie r.
Spangle.
Jay Glover. weaver. Leona Gregory
clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
Geo. Wyman & Co.

Union Suits of Summer
and Medium weight.
A broken lot in fancy jer-
sey knee or three quarter
length.
All 100 suits 75c. All
$50 and 200 Suits CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
CONE AND SEE Us.

CLOSED THURSDAY EVENING.