davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
FAV0RITE RECIPES OF
SOUTH BEND WOMEN
MRS. JAY c. BOWSHER.

Cream PuffS.
One cup hot water
One-hah cup butter.
One and one-half cups pastry flour.
Five eggs.
Heat the butter and water until the
water boils. Add the flour all at once
and mix thoroughly. Cook five min
utes and when cool add the eggs I'M
beaten one at a time. Beat until
thoroughly mixed Drop by table
spoons on buttered sheets and bake
in a hot oven % or 30 minutes.
When cold make an opening with
a sharp knife and fiji with whipped
cream with candied fruits and nuts;
or with ice cream. or the following
custard:
One-third cup OF -four.
Two cups scalded milk.
Two eggs.
Seven-eights cup Of sugar.
One-eighth teaspoonful Of salt.
One and one-half teaspoons OF but
ter.
Make up as any ordinary custard,
using a double boiler. Add favoring
when cool. Place pan Of hot water
in oven when baking the puffs. Oven
must be hot but not hot enough 10
brown Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
Sweaters

"Marinette" Knitted Coats
are Handmade from Pure
WorSted. In White they're
beautiful and being 50 are
naturally popular. In Other
ColorS they enjoy proportionate
popularity. AS Smart as Your
SmarteSt FrOck.
Special Showing of Mar
netteS" at Special Prices
Prices Specially Low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
LEAVES ON A VISIT;
WIRES SHE'S MARRIED

When Miss Genevieve Geltz left
home she told her parents she was 60
ing TO visit in Chicago. She was gone
Mr. and Mrs William E. Geltz. sol
+. Wayne St. received a telegram
stating that she had become the bride
Of Claude NJ. Smith of this city in Chi
cago.
Miss Geltz, who is a teacher in the
public schools here, departed Friday
morning. Her mother knew nothing
of the wedding except what was stated
in the telegram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
We're Closing Bargainland,
You Know.

We Need the Basement Space for Other Purposes and
we're in the midst of Clearaway Stocks are being
Closed Out by Means of the Automatic Sale
Goods on Various Tables are Reduced Cent Day.
AT First there Five Tables with the Prices at o. 3d.
%, 10 and Cents.
When this Sale Started We said We would Give Away
the Goods left after the Penny Price had been Reached
First gave away what Left the cent Table and
then-just yeSerday-came the 10 cent One and there
was, naturally, Quite Rush for the Free List.
Prices Today are 49, 10 and cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John A. Browne. q. clerk; Eliza
beth Stokes. "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
- - = 49, II = ~ "
e ances >rC
h Friday r.
Mrco - ~rr..
ANN0UNC ENTS.

The south section of the woman's
league Of the First Methodist church
will meet Tuesday with Mrs. f. b.
Rupel, 211 s. Lafayette ST. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Isaac Farneman,
Mrs. Walter Baker. Mrs Thomas
Reese and Mrs. II. c. Rupe.
Pleasant View w. c. T. u. will hold
an all day meeting Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Obenchain in
Mishawaka. A mothers program will
be given and a picnic dinner will be
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09

&eadeH
N3<xA------A

Miss Genevieve Rennoe entertained
a small company informally Friday
evening at her home. sci n. Main ST.
Among her guests were the Misses
Gladys Hughel OF Anderson. Ind. and
Marjorie Lewis OF Pendleton. Ind.
the house guest OF Miss Margaret
Hoiycross, Miss Molineaux OF Chicago,
the guest OF Miss Ruth Baker. VIII
liam Hunter of Chicago and Ralph
Bender of Elkhart
Mrs. Rome c. Stephenson enter
tanned Friday afternoon with an in
formal tea from until s o'clock at
her nome. 81 s. St. Joseph st. The
affair was in compliment TO her
nieces. Miss Charlotte Davenport Of
Dayton, o.. and Miss Mary Berry of
Chicago. Miss Alice Summers poured
Refreshments were served TO %
guests.
The East Side Girls club met Thurs
Gay at the home of Miss Genevieve
Aorka, sos Lasalle av. The afternoon
was spent at needlework Light re-
rreshmentS were served The club
will meet next Thursday at the home
OF Miss Adith Bennett. 921 E. Madi-
son st.
Mrs. Martha Loughman. 716 S.
Michigan ST.. entertained the Norman
EDDY Sewing circle Friday afternoon
The assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Genevieve Rulo. Mrs. Esther Smell and
Mrs. Hickman. The time was spent
at needlework. During the social
hour refreshments were served. Next
Friday regular meeting will be
held.
Mrs. r. G. Railsback 621 s. Fellows
st, entertained the ances Ard
w. c. T. U. at her h Friday Lr-
noon. Mrs. Rose Pierce of Dsrre
Haute gave an interesting talk on
Universal Suffrage" Sept. II the So
ciety will meet with Mrs. John Hize-
" OF S. Lafayette ST.
The Nonpariel club met at the
home of Mrs. George Secor, Marion
ST.. Friday afternoon. Officers elected
were: Mrs. r. Method, president;
Mrs. Wilbert. president, and Mrs.
Secor, secretary. In a contest the
1avors were won by Mrs. Wilbert and
Mrs. l.. Kriesburger. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. l.. Ly-
dick, 646 Diamond av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. Noise Dumont and children
have returned from a visit or SIX
weeks in Springfield. Mass. and other
places in the east.
Miss Alice Hagerty. who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Summer
son Sluss. Sherman av., for week,
has returned 10 Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde White. who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in South Bend. left Saturday for
Portland. Mich, where they will visit
Mrs. Whites relatives. From there
they will 20 20 San Francisco where
Mr.. White will engage in social SER
vice work.
Mrs. Emma Harrington and Miss
Frances Harrington of 1O7 Stull St,
have returned from Wbona lake
where they spent eek att Aing
special features of wind as
sembly.
]. III. Ellis OF Riverside drive left
Friday for Boston. Mass. and Provi-
dence. r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Z. Roniger. LILO
y. Michigan St, left Friday for WI
mona lake where they Will stay two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Pyle will leave
Sunday for a two weeks'4 visit with
relatives at Attica and lafayette.
DIR. Edgar Myers Is spending a few
days at Bay City. Mich.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell anc daughter
Marcella OF 712 Vistula av. left Friday
for Winona lake.
Mrs. Florence Rohleder { W. Col
fax av. and Miss Harriet hartman Of
Mishawaka left Friday morning for
Denver. Colo. where theyAwin spend
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steff9e and son,
e32 Milton av., and MI and Mrs.
Krissinger will leave for a two weeks
stay at Clear lake. Mich,
Mrs John Layton. 42S S. st. Joseph
st.. left for New York Thursday.
where she will visit her ulster. Mrs.
y. r. Hamilton.
Miss Elizabeth Daily and Miss Louise
Mott returned to Chicago 1riday after
n visit OF two weeks at tHe home OF
Miss Motifs father, Johu3 Mott 500
N Hill 81. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09

We believe that Beacon Blankets without an equal
and we believe that other Blankets being sold at
Prices Extraordinarily Low Exceptionally Good. We
believe that if You Examine and Make Comparisons
You'll Buy Here.
Beacon Jacquard ConfortableS-Really these are Big
Thick, Downy and Warm BlanketS-woven in handsome
Coored Designs ST. 95 each
Beacon Indian Bankets-An Interesting Line of these
They made in Large Variety of True Indian ColorS-
all faSt-$395 each.
Beacon Wrapper BlankeS-All Fast ColorS-Al New
Patterns from which to seect-Trimmings to Match
$2.75 EACH
Beacon Plaid Blankets-Made in Dozen Different
Styles and ColoingS- Non-Shrinkable- Colors-
$685. pair
Beacon Baby Blankets-Specaly Priced IS, SO and 80
cents each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09

Say, Mister, how about a
Fifty Cent Tie for a Nickel?
Five Cents buys a Tie of
the Fifty Cent Variety
Today.
Every Saturday We put on
Special or Two in the Mems
Store-and Today it's Ties. a
Big Assortment of Ties in Vari-
Gus and Varied HueS and Shades
at Five Cents per One. These
are of Quite the Same Type
no doubt that You have
Paid a Half Dollar right down
for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09

BALTIMORE, outh tina two
and Cor
o Ewing of Roand
thinking
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
DR.. THOMSON'S
EYE TALKS
(TALK NO. 1907
Different.

Fitting glasses yourself in the old
way and having them fitted by the
new and scientific way are entirely
different. In the old way you sat or
stood before a tray of spectacles and
kept trying on till you found some
thing that seemed to suit. 1t was
sort of grab in the bag. If you
found a pair that rested your eyes
YOU were fortunate. If you found a
pair that really fitted your eyes 1t was
a rare thing. In the new way you
simply take a chair in the consulting
room and the optician does the rest.
Each eye is tested separately and the
measurement of each curve and sur
face carefully taken. If there is any
irregularity in the focus the glasses
are ground for your especial use.
They would never fit anyone else. If
there is a difference in the eyes that
is also attended to. Your eyes are
relieved. strengthened and preserved.
Fitting glasses by the scientific way is
my specially.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

The bell echoed the hopes Of the peoples hearts
and it's melodous Bon Voyage" sounded over the
Delaware as he sailed away.
When the planning and splitting mills were
closed and the manufacture of iron and steel prod
ucts was prohibfed by acts of parliament IN
Pennsylvania and the kings arrow was affixed
upon pine trees and the trade of the colonies in
all parts of the world restrained, the bell was
again tolled to assemble the people in the state
house yard to protest against such outrages.
Thus did the bell, long before the Revolution
become the beloved symbol of truth and freedom
reinforcing with pugnacious and violent peals, the
cry of determined citizens in the largest political
meeting held up to that time in the state house
yard that none of the ship 'Pollys detestable
tea" that had just been brought into the port,
should be funneled down their throats with par
lament duty mixed with it.
When the port of Boston closed in May,
IVA and the heart of the country was growing
heavier with it's afliction, the bell once more
carefully muffled and tolled in a solemn and pro-
phetic manner, both to announce the closing OF
the port and a little later, to call meeting TO
relieve suffering in Boston on account of the
restriction of it's trade.
AS the conflict with England approached the
bell rung more and more; its use became
matter of course, and then, April 25 1775'
Just after the reports came to Philadelphia or the
Battle of Lexington it rang wildly to assemble
5000 people in the state house yard and to in
all to the cause of liberty.
It rang also to assemble the Continental con-
gress to it's daily sessions, both at Carpenter 8
hall and independence hail. and, finally. its crown
ing achievement the wild, defiant and joyful
ringing that more than all the previous reverbera'
tions it made, gave it the sacred name of The
Liberty Bell occurred July (and not the
4th as is generally believed), after the Declara'
ton of Independence had been adopted
This greatest of it's jubilees called the citizens
together in the yard to hear read in the stentor1an
tones of John Nixon the first public proclamation
of the Declaration. and never did the old wooden
rafters of the state house steeple rock and trem'
BILE with more sympathetic vibration than at this
time.
When returned to the old state house steeple
again one of it's first to ring upon the
announcement of the surrender Of Lord Cornwall
lis In October 1881, and in the following month
to toll in welcoming Washington to the city A
year and a half later it helped to proclaim the
treaty of peace with Great Britain, and in Decem-
ber 1899 it was muffled for the first time in many
years. though not to mourn for lost liberty or
over tyrannicaI deeds, but to lend its almost
hushed music to the funeral solemnities of Wash
ington himself.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Despite the fact that the Liberty Bell is one
of the most treasured of national relics, it is not
originally American product but a foreign i'm
portaton; and imported from England, too, where
it was first cast according to the order given IN
October, 1851 by the superintendents Of the state
house of the Province of Pennsylvania Inde
pendence Hail.
Thomas Lester of White Chapel, London, cast
the bell, and by August, 1852, it arrived in Phila
delphia and erected trusses in the state
house yard While being tolled and tested early
in September of the same year it was cracked by
the clapper though by no unusually powerful
stroke. Concerning this accident, Isaac Morris
wrote, March 10, 1853:
Though the news of new bell cracking is
not very agreeable to u.s. we concluded to send it
back by Captain Budden. who had brought 1t from
London last August but he could not take it on
board upon which two ingenious workmen under
took to cast it here, and l am just new informed
they have this day opened the mould and have
got good bell, which, confess, pleases me very
much, that we should first venture upon and sue
ceed in the greatest bell cast for aught know,
in English America. The mould was finished In
a very mastery manner, and the letters, l am
told, better than (on) the old one When we
broke up the metal our judges here generally
agreed it too high and brittle, and cast sew
eral little bells out of it to try the sound and
strength, and fixed upon mixture of an ounce
and half of copper to the pound of the old bell,
and in this proportion we now have it"
Herman PaSS from the lSland OF Malta ana
Jacob Stow, son of Charles Stow, the doorkeep-
of the assembly, were the two ingenious work
men referred to in the above letter. After the
second casting of the bell it was again hung and
tested in the spring of 1853. More defects were
soon found, however The American casters,
Pass and Stow, who not bell founders by
trade at ALL had put too much copper in the metal
so that it's sound impaired. Disappointed
with that failure and also nettled at the gibes Of
their townsmen concerning it, they asked permis-
sion to cast the bell second time. Thomas Les
ter, the original maker Of it, also offered his
services, but the authorities decided to allow
Pass and Stow to proceed again, and thus the
third and present casting made, and again
the bell was raised; this time in the state house
steeple itself That operation was completed by
the end of August of 1753 when the American
casters were paid $50 13s. sd for their labors
Then began its chimes, August q, 1853, when
it called the assembly together ringing out the
old ringing in the new; sounding it's melodies for
innumerable public and private events during
more than four-score of years.
The first individual for whom it rang Frank
lin; sent home to England" to ask redress for
the grievances of the colonies in February, 1857.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
What Interested Her.

when we visited Greenwich Ob-
servatory," said the traveller, Il set
my match by the observatory CLOCK.
Since everybody else who has a watch
does that, nobody paid any attention
to me, but my wife created a big
enough sensation for both of US.
"She had done little shopping be-
fore we went down to Greenwich. In
her handbag she carried remnant Of
lace. Far more attractive to her than
the observatory's wonderful clock
we're the little iron pegs driven into
the observatory wall, which repre-
sented the true measure of the Brit
ish yard, two feet, one foot. six inches,
and three inches.
Just at one o'clock out came her
bit of lace, and at the minute when
everybody else stood impressed with
the fact that standard time for a large
part of the civilized world was being
set within those walls, my wife stood
before the iron pegs calmly measuring
lace"
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
REAL KING OF THE UNIVERSE
Proud Boasts of independence Avail
Nothing When This Monarch
Issues Commands.

Beware Of boasting, men and WON.
en-, that no one can ever make a fool
of you. You may be wise as a serpent
you may have succeeded in everything
you have undertaken, you may be
kings OF finance, you may be great ar
lists, society leaders, leve-headed to a
degree, dignifed, austere.. But thers
is one person who will set all of these
qualifications at naught, who will pull
you down off of your high horse in a
jiffy. The fact is you want to get
down, and you curse your own awk
wardness if you really don't know how
to do it. Mott isn't your sweetheart
1T isn't your wife or hubby. You
are always mindful to keep up a GER
tain amount of bluff with them. But
it's masks off before this particular
person. I've seen the best of you
grovel on the floor, fly around ths
room on all fours like orang-outangs
bark, squeal, say absurd things in an
absurd way. Even Mr.. Batch says
"Boo-boo!" tossing his cane up and
down frantically. And staid Miss En-
incline makes awful apples of heI
cheeks, and queer noises with her lips
1t certainly is worth the price Of ad
mission-a three-ringed circus pales
into insignifcance beside it. Yet every
one looks on with a sedate smile-no
body, in fact, seems to notice anything
but the expression on the star guests
face. It's thumbs uD if he laughs and
more violent continuation of the
antics. It's thumbs down if he goes
into Mysteries, and woe betide the per
son who sent him. It's all perfectly
natural, though, isn't it! And the prize
winner is the one who succeeds in at
tracing and holding baby's attention
And it is an honor worth striving tc
attain. Deny it who dare.-Los An
geles Times.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
IN THE OLD-TIME KITCHEN
Equipped With Queer Culinary
Contrivanees.

The kitchens Of olden times seem tc
have been of extraordinary size, judg
ing from the investigation recently
made by an English historical society
remarks Harpers Weekly. At Hurst
monceux, for example, there was
kitchen % feet high, with three huge
fireplaces and a bakehouse with an
oven IA feet in diameter.
There is an old Welsh kitchen hear
Llandudno, dating from the fifteenth
century, which has many primitive
culinary contrivances, now obsolete or
superseded by modern devices. Among
these curious old devices may be
mentioned a meat jack with fly
wheel, steel toasting stand and
fan bellows.
At Battle Abbey there is curious
old kitchen containing much of inter-
est to the antiquary and a kitchen at
st. Mary's hail. Coventry, is remark
able for the famous "knaves' post"
to which, it appears, refractory soul
lions were temporarily attached by way
There is a medieval kitchen at West
minister abbey, although little remains
by which to identify it aside from
the rubble flooring, the buttery hatch
and an adjoining cellar. Hampton
court palace shows its great kitchen"
with vaulted roof and sets of antlers
on it's walls.
Englishmen Of other days full rec
ognized the advantages of a large
kitchen. There is extant an order
dated April 10, 1906, wherein Hugh de
Nevill is commanded to have the
kings kitchen at Clarendon rooted
with shingles and to cause two new
kitchens to be erected, one at Marl-
borough and the other at LudgershaIl,
in which ''to dress" the royal dinners.
In this order it is stated that sit is
particularly directed that each kitchen
shall be provided with a furnace suf1-
ciently large to roast two or three
oxen"
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Potomac and Maj. Gen. George q
Meade was appointed to succeed him
The Confederates advanced to with.
in thirteen miles of Harrisburg. Pa.
and all citizens of that place wers
given arms on application. Lees
troops occupied York, Colonel len.
nings' regiment of Pennsylvania mi.
litia was routed at Rock Creek bridge
and there was lively skirmish al
Sterrett's Gap, by winning which the
Confederates cut the line of the Penn.
sylvania Central railroad. Fitz Hugh
Lee raided Annandale In a severe
fight near Fairfax 900 Federal cavalry
under Major Remington were defeated
by the Sixth Virginia cavalry and
other troops.
Copyright, 1879
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

should be permitted to travel any more appears to
be about DUE and just now, when the anniversary
of the nations independence Is upon us, is rea
sonable time for discussion of the matter.
Wilfred Jordan, curator Of the Independence
Hall Museum measured the second crack before
the bells last journey and then measured 1t again
after it's return. He found that it had increased
In length to slight degree.
No knows just when this second crack
occurred, and opinions differ; but compared to
the old crack it is of recent origin and is dis
tinctly visible. Mr.. Jordan. however, was the first
TO call attention to long and almost invisible
extension of the second crack and finds that 1t
reaches one-third way around the bell, from
the end of the old original fracture which was
chiseled out in 1S46 in an attempt to make the
bell sound properly
Putting end to the bells pilgrimages would
in at all be due to disinclinaton OF
the people councils of Philadelphia to allow the
west to view and possess the sacred relic even
for a short time Indeed Philadelphia would be
only too glad to send it, for since the bell has
already helped by its> travels to lessen the sec
tiona feelings between the north and south, so it
would help unite the citizens of our republic who
live the Atlantic seaboard with those who live
on the Pacific
Little do either sections realize how intimately
the bell is connected with the consummation OF
our nation, early political ideals and with the
fondest of its impulses in Colonial days. This odd
bronze relic not only helped to proclaim Inde-
pendence, but for years before 1776 rang loud to
celebrate the hopes of the people and rang low
10 ntone their woes
Upon its sides is this inscription
"And proclaim liberty throughout all the land
unto all the inhabitants thereof"-Lev 25, 10. A
strange Providence indeed wrote that inscription
on it's crown many years before its throbbing
clangors and melodious eloquence had aught at
all to do with liberty!
Announcing proclamations of and treaties
of peace; welcoming the arrival and bidding Cod
speed to departing notables; proclaiming some
accession of the English royal family to the
throne and the secession therefrom of the Ameri-
can colonies! Its more customary use, however,
was to call the members of the assembly Of Penn
syIvania together at the morning and afternoon
sessions ind to announce the opening OF the
courts.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

ANCE negotiations have already been
opened by the management of the
Panama exposition and commonwealth
of California with the city of Philadel-
phia to obtain the Liberty Bell as one
Of the exhibits for that occasion, and
since it seems that the crack in the
bell is extending, definite settlement
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
135e
CIVIL WAR
FIFTY YEARS AGO
THIS WEEK
June Fl, 1868.

June Fl, 1868.
Heavy fighting took place at Aldie
Gap, Va, between federal cavalry IN
der Pleasonton and Stuart's Confed-
crate cavalry in which, after fierce
saber charges, the Confederates were
worsted. The losses were heavy on
both sides.
Confederate cavalry under John
Morgan crossed the Cumberland and
made a raid in the vicinity of
Carthage.
Nine hundred Confederates invaded
Indiana near Leavenworth and
marched to Paoli, burning the bridges
of the Ohio & Mississippi railway.
Col J. H. Holman Of Missouri was
designated the first colonel of colored
troops.
Bishop Bayley advised the Roman
Catholics of Washington to make no
resistance to the draft.