davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02
FAT MAN MOVED OVER
LITTLE INCIDENT, THAT MADE
Mr.. GosLINGToN SMILE.
Retributlve Justice Was Abroad and
Working That Morning, Though It
10 Not Often In Evidence
In Railroad Car.

whenever / take seat In an ele'
waited or subway car" said MI.
Goslington, II am careful to sit square.
~ in the middle Of It SO that I shall
not unduly crowd anybody that may
be sitting at either side. but I do not
find that everybody respects my rights
In like manner.
"This morning, for instance. when
had seated myself in my accustomed
fashion in a subway car there came IN
and took the vacant seat next me on
my left big, thoughtless, feshy man,
who was quite regardless Of my rights
and comfort, to which, indeed. he was
plainly quite Indifferent. He dropped
into that seat any way he happened
to, which proved to be two-thirds on
that seat and one-third on mine, or
rather on me. And then he stayed
right there where he had dropped,
making no effort whatever to SHIFT
over.
Il stood this for minute or two so
as not to appear disturbed or impa-
tient, and then moved one seat to
the right, that next seat there happen
ing to be vacant, thus leaving the
place I had lately occupied free, or
two-thirds so. the other third being
still taken up by the big fieshy man.
"And now there came into the car
another large man, bigger than the
other, but not heshy; big man who
was bony, angular and muscular. and
who had also resolute cast Of coun-
tenance.
"This large. bony and resolute man
made for the seat which I had Just
left, and did he simply sit down on its
front edge, leaving the feshy intruder
upon 1t in undisturbed possession of
the remainder?
mo. This large and bony newcom-
er appeared to be a man of keen dis.
cernment as well as by nature reso-
lutte. At a glance he saw that about
one-third Of the feshy mans own
proper seat at his left was vacant,
while he was sitting over on about
one-third Of this one. So now the
newcomer did not Just sit down on
the front edge, but he sat well in to-
ward the back of the seat, and then
he dropped himself into It. solidly
and squarely.
"The feshy man turned toward the
big. bony, resolute man who had thus
sat down on him and looked at him
really quite sourly; but then within a
short moment he moved over. And
as saw him move I felt that what
the big man had just done to him far
more than made up for what he had
done to me-"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02
Well. lsnY IL,

The professor Of economics was do
coursing eloquently on the need Of
leadership In all things, and from the
greatness Of the leader he plunged
into discussion Of the essentials e
Leadership. "And what" he exclaimed
Is the great characteristic Of all born
leaders, the nrst great essential to suo
cessful leadership?" He paused that
the question and its import might be
fully appreciated. What is IT." he
asked again. A small voice. coming
from the rear Of the room. answered
cheerfully: Ready ability to salts
factorily explain what the other fe1
low says about you'll"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02
Found.

This story is told OF an absent.min6
ed professor at Drew Theological semi
nary. One evening while studying he
had need OF a book-mark. Seeing moth.
Ing else handy. he used his wife's scis.
sors. which lay on the sewing table. A
few minutes later the wife wanted the
scissors. but diligent search failed to
reveal them. The next day the pro.
lessor appeared before his class and
opened his book. There lay the lost
scissors. He picked them up and,
holding them above his head shouted:
Here they are. dear!" Yes, the class
got it-Everybody'A
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02
Exnert stenoaraphx.

While on his vacation q railroad
manager had his attention unexpect'
edly called to .. matter requiring the
expenditure Of q large sum Of money.
A letter was necessary, and he found.
after considerable trouble, that the
little town possessed stenographer.
The magnate blamed the roads fnan-
cial expenditure on the interstate
commerce commission. The fault."
he dictated to his painstaking stenog
rapher. Is entirely due to the l. G.
c." When the letter was finished this
IL what he read: "The fault Il en-
tirely due to the icy sea"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02
Odd Plant.

A most curious example Of mimicf.
Is supplied by . newly discovered
South African plant. mesembryanthe
mum lapidiforme. In summer the
plant consists only Of two half.buried
leaves. each an inch or little mors
long and wide. and these shaped like
. tetrahedron with blunt edges and
angles and brownish red in color are
10 like the surroundings It Is hard ia
detect the plant Two flowers. one a
each side. are borne in spring. their
stems being SO thin that the ripe seed
vessels are easily carried away BY the
wind.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02

Already reports come from various points In
rebel territory that the Mexicans are ready to
stop fighting among themselves and welcome an
opportunity to turn their guns on the "gringoes.
This Is natural and logical. Their disposition to
tight must have some outlet. Under ordinary cir.
cumstances they are content to fight each other.
but they would throw themselves into conflict with
. national enemy with surprising zest. They are
intensely patriotic-or think they are. They have
no real grievance against each other. They fight
among themselves for power for money, for spoils
and for the pure enjoyment of the spectacular bat.
tie incident. Turn this disposition against for
eign foe hated for generations and the Mexican
people will be serious antagonist to cope with
And finally, It should be kept in mind that tho
dense ignorance Of the Mexican masses has dis
torted their ideas Of geography and history Prob.
ably not one In hundred of them believes that
the United States could whip Mexico They are
common braggarts. They have no conception Of
this country's vast resources its amazing devei
opment and it's military and naval power. Their
fear Of us Is not based so much on our military
prowess upon that mysterious respect which
the ignorant mind has for commercial and indus
trial supremacy. All over Mexico Americans have
been pushing railroads into mountain Businesses
opening gigantic mines constructing great ware
houses and conducting marvellous business enter
prises, These things constitute a permanent at
front to Mexican pride So let us mt assume that
castigating Huerta would not mean war with q
united Mexico, for in all probability the whole
country would have to be combated in stubborn
and costly struggle.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02

produces current on fuel cost Of about three
and one-half cents per K. w. hour
While extremely we'll pleased with the solar
plexus Job he had handed the electric light COM
pany In lighting his own house, Mr.. Wells WAS
not satisfied. The abundance o. current set him
to thinking and later to experimenting and in
venting with the idea Of making It work not only
after sunset, but all through the day. What he
accomplished In few months has already been
chronicled. His house today Is undoubtedly the
most perfectly appointed and smoothly working
electric dwelling in the world. fact which is due
In large measure to two comparatively recent In
ventions-the Edison storage battery and an auto
matte controller which regulates voltage.
Along with the gas engine there are located in
the rear Of the Wells bungalow 100 storage bat
teriee. BY running the engine only seven hours
enough current is stored up In these batteries to
supply the house for week. BY an ingenious
device, the engine which IL selfstarting is auto
matically shut OF 40 soon as the batteries are
charged. The automatic controller keeps the volt
age the same whether one light or fifty are turned
on at the same time. The battery requires no
attention, with the exception of an occasional ad
dition OF distilled water, for which purpose an
automatic filler Is provided. Moreover, It can be
left standing indefinitely In either charged un-
charged condition, In either hot or freezing
climate. without the slightest injury This last
Is very desirable feature where the plant 10 to
be used only in summer.
Ou0 VI Iu0 IuOOt lutcTSStlu8 p6rtS Oh tuI1 CLOG.
trio house" IL the kitchen. This contains cleo
trio range and electric power table: the latter
10 operated BY auarterhorsepower motor. and
IL mounted on casters 30 that It may be moved
to any part Of the kitchen and attached to q
wall socket. It 10 great time and labor-saver
and very sanitary, a. food prepared on 1t does
not come in contact with the hands. The various
attachments for grinding coffee, slicing vege-
tables, freezing ice cream beating eggs, chopping
meats, mixing breads. etc, can be put in position
in few seconds.
The electrical washing and ironing machine
which is operated by sixteenth.horsepower mo-
tor has cut the combined work Of washing and
ironing by hand from three and half to four
days to one to one and q quarter days for the
entire job The daintiest laces may be washed
absolutely clean without fear of injury, and the
machine handles the heaviest blankets and thor
oughly cleans them. The electric ice-making
plant enables Mr.. Wells to make so pounds OF
ice daily and maintain his ice oox with re-
frgeration capacity of $50 pounds besides for the
modest sum Of Is cents
The equipment Of the diningroom is equally
perfect, with its array Of electric percoators,
coasters and chatting dishes. Two real novelties
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02

In the dressing-room are an electric heater for
the curling iron, an electric hair dryer. which
supplies both hot and cold air, and every neces-
sary appliance for massage treatment worked BY
the same means Even electric pads take the
place OF the old-fashioned hot water bags.
Mr. Wells success does not mean that the next
man, who objects to the exorbitant prices
charged by most electric companies for Juice"
can follow the same plan Independently, for the
cost Of installing individual plant is high. Mr.
Wells. however, has figured out rather interest.
ing adoption Of the isolated plant which he calls
the block system" intended to cover equipment
for block of ten residences supplying each with
rs 16-candlepower lamps, 100 pounds of pure ice
per day. and power to run small motors, such 40
are used on sewing machines, vacuum cleaners
silver polishers, etc. The total cost Of equipment
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02

for such plant, Mr.. Wells has figured, would be
3413O or Sab per house, and the fuel cost $270
per year, or $27 per house. The cost Of current
would amount to only $0011 per X. w. hour. as
against 10 cents charged by most electric light
companies
Data furnished by Mr.. Wells, covering cost OF
installation, operation and maintenance OF ID
K W. generating set operated on producer gas.
for block OF ten houses. Prices given are list
ured at 81 per net ton for No. buckwheat de-
livered at plant Figures do not include attend.
ant but plant requires the attention Of one man
for but one hour day:
COST OF EQUIPMENT.
Engine. 20 H. p. on producer gas. 10000
Dynamo D. c. 40 amp. ITO VOLT. ....... $1,000
Gas producer, rs H. P.................. 626.00
Ice plant installed. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Installation. engine. dynamo and producer 10000
$4,000
Investment per house. 1850
FUEL COST.
(Thirteen-hour Run Per Day.
Sixty tons No. buckwheat coal (per
year, $3.50. ........................ .$z4VVv
sixty gallons oil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Yearly fuel cost J. J. !. $4,000
ADDITIONAL EXPENSE.
Interest ON original Investment (year) J. .$206.7S
Depreciation. at lve per cent per year. 171.oo
Repairs. per year. 10000
Fuel, per year. ...................... $1,000
Total cost per year to operate plant. .$74775
Cost per house per year. HB
Cost per house per month. .............. 6.23
Actual monthly cash payment per house. 800
Cost Of current per K w. hour. oil
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02
Somebody Getting His.

Church, see q trolley line in q
western city is going to be knocked
down to the lowest bidder at auction.
Gotham-It won't be the first time
that the knock" trick has been known
to trolley lines.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02
He'd coAdoIaed There.

Bacon-It is stated that Venice Is
wrestling with the peculiar problem Of
a rapidly-increasing population with
out being able to enlarge the city.
Egbert-Why, should think they
could easily do it by irrigation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02
A Mover.

Patience-I hear Mrs. Flatte has
lived In 16 different apartments in IL
months.
Patrice-She must be ''the queen Of
the movies"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02
THE TIME FOR TORNADOES
Is NOW AT HAND.

johnson, Jones. Cedar, Johnson, Chick
asaw, Fayette and Clayton counties,
destroying thousands Of dollars worth
of property. Many had no Insurance.
at all. but some were wise enough to
have their property insured in the
great IOWA MUTUAL TORNADO IN.
SURANCB ASSOCIATION, of which
]. B. HERMAN is Secretary. Among
the larger losses paid were:
A. H. Welker, County Auditor
Marshalltown 3,S34.ss
John Moser, Colesburg ------ 90.1s
G. N. WEIGH, Osterdock ----- 141.94
NJ. w. Lovett, Osterdock go 4,35S.25
Arthur Russell, North Liberty 136.6
A. ]. Chihak, North Liberty 1,415.56
j. w. Stoner, North Liberty 352.73
Henry Gill, North Liberty - $500
Sam Ranshaw, North Liberty 1850
w. w. Young, North Liberty 1000
Jos. Leininger, North Liberty $3.50
Mrs Madge Hoover, North
Liberty ----------- ------ 1900
Frank Svoboda, Lisbon------ 1,145.00
John Mohlenhoff, Andrew - 10000
In Just one week there were losses
in Greene, Guthrie, Boone, Hamilton,
Dallas, Audubon, Crawford, Monona,
Carroll, Muscatine, Clinton and Scott
counties and on the morning Of the
18th. beginning ct 4 A. M. a storm q
great severity OF tornado proportions
In many places, passed almost across
the northern part Of Iowa beginning
In Lyon, and ending in Winneshiek
county, destroying thousands Of dol.
lars worth Of property. The Associa.
ton received over seven hundred loss
reports from the effects Of the last
two mentioned storms. The Associa-
ton with it's usual promptness had ad.
justors on the whole line Of the storm
In very short time and all have, or
will receive fair and prompt attention.
Al usual when loss occurs, many
are caught without insurance. Anyone
who meets with loss without insur.
ance deserves but little sympathy
when they can obtain insurance In
the we'll known and popular Coopera-
tive Association that nearly $187 ,000,.
90 risks in force all on Iowa property,
with a good surplus on hand to pay
future losses. This Association CO.
operates with the Farmers Mutuals
and have the same agents to whom
they can apply for insurance. Or for
information apply to the Secretary, j.
B. HERMAN, Hubbell Building, DeS
Moines, lowa.-Adv.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02

SSSsAAS AA6ASAA6 SOAAp0AAyS
showed that he was being
charged Is cents per X. w.
hour. Protests availing
nothing, Mr.. Wells deter
mined to become his own
electrician. Here are some
Of the things he has sue
ceeded in doing: Making
Ice for $0.OOe per pound;
lighting and heating his
bungalow; doing the cook
ing, washing and ironing
and mixing drinks; running
an electric fountain for ta-
BILE decoration; an appara-
tus for drying hair, massag-
ing face or heating curling
irons, and a vacuum clean
er; mechanically mixing
bread; beating eggs. chop
ping meat, slicing potatoes;
freezing ice cream; boiling
coffee; making toast; sharp
ening knives: buffing sill
yer: operating a sewing
machine; electrocuting mice
and he's still working on
new things.
Mr.. Wells first move was
to install in his bungalow,
which Is really a costly
summer villa, a ten-horse.
power gas engine with the
necessary equipment for
manufacturing current. I'm
mediately the cost OF light.
ing his house was reduced
from is cents to one cent
per X. w. hour. This en-
CINE, Of the four-cycle,
water-cooled gasoline type,
ID directly connected to a
i've X. w. generator. sup
plying direct current at 115
volts. This set. with gaso-
line at is cents per gallon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02

b g r g are a q
electric dri q <
m / K g r, and .
tiny e e ctrtc
fountain In the
c 9 n t er Of the
dining.room ia
BILE. the water
pl VI 6 over
subdued colored
lights. produc-
ing q uni q U .
and very beauti-
hul effect.
The owners
bedroom In this
electric wonder
house contains
everything that
the comfort-lov-
ing could desire.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02

mands their master might give them But MT.
Wells seems to be about the nearest approach to
that wonderful young gentleman Of which we have
any record for he produces results almost as mar
velous and his methods are similar. About the
only difference is that, instead Of magic lamp.
he uses the modern electric switch, while the
mystic electric current takes the place of the
genii.
Mr.. Wells has recently brought into being the
first private electric house. According to his own
story he was forced into doing it, While a
wealthy old man, Mr.. Wells objected very strenu-
ously when the bills. which came in from the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-02
= hM0DERN ALADDIN

HoMAs B. WELLS of New
York and Spring Lake. New
Jersey, claims no kinship with
the mystic Aladdin. who, we
are assured. could by the sim
pie process Of rubbing a magic
lamp summon the genii and
cause them to execute any com.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19
gIaacimcinc 0firutli@c GeIctc.


Gapiicl G37
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(Ntail ,t2, ,l310I017)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19


Cine 9itc oen 9trtitel 40 ~ 6pbcr Der Diifnis
lhen nilpcmcuCn cjciebc uDu WiarNlnuo,
Sitel .,c5rinnobclt", onrd &iocrrui nm
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

in SdmnlitGten 6ringen 5ll mollen.
PTS G6omoS iid gcitern gum Eienlt
meloete, ioroerte i'm Gopitdn 3ellers
ouf i6m ieinen 9icooloer 5ii 5eigcn
IS nabm geraume 3eit, bis Ibomo5
Die @oiie aus Der Sai6e befoulmen
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Dem 1Sutterol bcieitigt, 0a cr befiirH-
tete, CT f0nne Oieielbc perlieren Iic
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bic 2luit6ulOiaun9 gegeu Den &oli5i-
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Gontuliiidrcn eri6eincn, Inn 9niIfld-
rung Onriiber 81 ge6en ueil cr cS
unterlaiien bate, ieinen &orgeicbtcn
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tlmgen in ciuem Sotcl al Der S1t-
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Sdantlicc3.Gomniiiidrcn Ole Sotcl-
9iccn3 uidt erucuert. Scrgcaut So6n
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langt mo OieS Der Sdautlcen3be-
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