davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
Hot Liners

Walter Johnson. besides being a
great twirler is something Of Ches-
terfieldian. Didn't ne bow before
Ruth?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
BOWLING SCORES

= = = 3 , i 8 = = = 8 = =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18

Jess Willard has the rowing fever
winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18

Science wins over disease and nerv-
| Gus decline
No need TO suffer and doctor" the
"old way"
Don't let doctors drag yOu along
| for mon tbs.
Come and Investigate for yourself
| the advances | have made and how
! little IL costs 10 get we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18

The Tigers sharpened their claws,
but the Indians held them at bay
until the 18th when the ammunition
was exhausted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18

The Pirates walk the plank"
stunt was deliberately staged in Red
land
The evening world., 1916-12-16

him rocking a bit all the time.
There Is Santa Claus said Dot.
MAY We so In and talk to hlm?"
Indeed you may" answered their
Daddy. FOR you must tell him some
OF the things you want for Nmas. Not
too big n list, though he added, as
he saw the children whispering to
themselves the quantities OF things
they could think OF You see. Santa
Is a pretty busy old soul. There are
a good many children in the world
and no wants to do something for
every single one OF them"
Dicky and Dot went in and talked
TO Santa Claus. How wonderful he
was In his red suit and his great
long white beard! And such a jolly
red acc as he had! Such a merry
smile, and TO every child he wished
a merry Nmasl
All around the shop they went.
There were tracks with trains run
ming on them. And they were stop
ping at stations-real little stations.
There were automobiles and walking
animals. and roaring lions-whenever
Dicky or Dot plnchcd them in N
special place. There were books with
pictures and filled with stories 10 read
on quiet winter evenings when it's
cold outside.
And to Dot. best Of all, there were
dolls! OF every kind n size. and in
every sort of a dressl Games there
were, OF course. and mechanical toys
which did almost anything once they
were wound upl
I'VE have TO see more shops STILL"
said their Daddy. So all that day
they visited wonderful places rlled
w!,A toys, And when they wea; home
The evening world., 1916-12-16
~ WAY OF DIVERSION.

The snow 10 falling DER the land:
the ~ seems aglow. Dame Natures
garv In doubly grand above mo and
below. Her mien is proud: her ele-
gance In ono OF pearly white. And
I'm y%earning for n chance to have
n SNOWFALL night I'd like 10 make
good sized ball. as years ago | did.
and dodge behind n friendly wall and
again the n he shoots hack Vicious
ly' There'd really DO a lot OF fun in
such "A scrap for mo, A yearning also
comes TO me to make a man OF snow.
A giant he would have to be, like
those | used TO know. I cannot model
snow again, for I'm too old to play.
Besides. about 10000 men are cart
Ing II away.
The evening world., 1916-12-16
THE EVENING WORLDS
Dicky and Dot
"Wonder City"
BY Mary Graham Bonner.
Xmas Shops.
The Nov York Ercnins world.)

oOo5HssT1 n iel s.; T. S,, Tn s,i rrcs Will EssIlssrins Co.
Xmas Shops.
THBRE are times in tho year
when big people look in shop
windows and admire the clothes
or the furniture or the hats. But at
Xmas time the shops almost belong
to children. At least. that was what
picky and Dot thought when they
went on an Xmas shopping trip with
their daddy.
"All the shops that people stop TO
look At now are for children" said
Dot.
Yes" said Dicky, everything else
looks so very dull beside toys!"
And games, and dolls, and books!"
exclaimed Dot. For she was standing
before n great shop window. In the
centre OF all was n Xmas tree from
which candles g'oHmed forth and made
the silver and ed decorations dazzle
with brightness,
And throughout the window every
thing was gay with holly and green
wreaths. Even a littlo toy monkey
proudly wore a spray OF green In his
red hat. and he looked very merry as
no rode back and forth on tho back
Of old Mr.. Bear. who was being wound
UP every few moments so as 10 keep
The evening world., 1916-12-16
II MUST BE TRUE.

The whole shubert press depart
ment holds up It's hands and swears
that the Messrs. Shubcrt are arrang-
lng TO have their chorus girls sing
ing voices preserved for posterity.
An "arboreum; Is to be built and in
II Will be vocal cages containing the
voices. Ten years after the voices
have been captured. they will he run
on on phonoRraphs for tho benefit OF
the public. But where. We ask. will
those behind the plan ind the voicet
TO cage?
The evening world., 1916-12-16

pinned 10 tho back of her dress. She
used 10 wear them In front. but the
custom became so common.
John Charles Thomas OF Her SOL
der Boy" will study voico culture
under Adelin Fermin in The Hague
mex summer.
Ronald Squire has been engaged by
Percy Burton for a leading role In
Gamblers ALL"
Anna v. Morrison will be In Room
No. Sl2. Gaiety Theatre Building.
daily next week to give stage chill
dren tickets for the Christmas fes-
tival to be held at the Cohan Thea
ire Dec. ~.
Adelaide Cumming has signed with
Conan & Harris for "A leading char
acter role In THE Heart Of Paddy
Whack," Chauncey Olcott's starring
vehicle. She gave up a long vaude-
willie engagement TO accept the part.
FootisHMENT.
81 want no Christmas gifts." aid pai.
We took him at hs ~ord.
Now. sn't Dad . bird,
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
rs your cousin John smoking now
adaysT"
II can't say. lie died last month"
The evening world., 1916-12-16
STANDING UP FoR SARAH.

Frank O'Malley. q well known
Broadway character, went to the
Empire TO zee Nine. Sarah Bernhard
the other night. Directly in front OF
him were two women, and during an
intermission they began discussing
the great French actress.
"Sho's only got one leg n n
woman.
IL don't osse II she has" replied the
other. "Shs'a as good AZ any OF tho
others In t3-s company"
The evening world., 1916-12-16

Cousin Eleanor's "Klub Kolumn"
By G. NJ. Payne
By Bud Counihan
By Vic

happens that suggestions are save
over from week to week.
II there is any little cousin VIII
wishes TO be Immediately informe
whether his or her idea has been ac
cepted that cousin will be expecte.,
TO send a stamped envelope aion,'
win their suggestion, and whei
that IL done You may be sure that !
snall send word as soon as possible.
Love to all. from
COUSIN ELEANOR
The evening world., 1916-12-16
How to Join the Klub

u EGINNING With any number, clip out air 81
~ the pin coupons printed IN the klub kornsr
Tuesdays, Thurslays and Saturdays. When YOU
have six Coupons numbered in rotation. like
"6-07- o. -00 iOo-Ioi. mail them 20 tho
kiddie Klub. Evening World, No. az PARK Row.
Nev York Ciy. with a NOE Ia which you mus,
state YOUR NAME, YOUR AGE. YouR AID
DhESS.
No smlication Will be conslderci unless ,hs~e
thrre facts are stated. Ghildnn e%Vsrywhere not
9te hneeq yeas n age. may bcoomo mcmhen
ETtry member u presented With a AlVeT gray klub
IN and d menlsrnhtp os~rtfbats.
The evening world., 1916-12-16
GOSSIP.

John Drew will go on tour in Major
Pendennis' after Dec. 80.
Roland Blackstone. Jack Vessels
and frederick starr have been en-
gagged for The Right Little Girl"
The Broadway Players. at the
Spooner Theatre, Bronx, Will produce
anybody's play II It has meat" In It.
Anna Held now wears flowers
The evening world., 1916-12-16

that night they both dreamed of
Christmas toys!
The idea Tor to.dsy's story was
contributed by Mabel Stream, aged
The Evening World will pay ONE
DOLLAR each for accepted ideas for
these Wonder City Stories contrib
vii by kiddie kluA members. { IL
The evening world., 1916-12-16
suE WON'T TALK BACK.

Louis Stern. who was company
manager for a very temperamental
woman star who took q trip West re-
cehtly. was In "a happy frame Of mind
Al the Fri0rs last night
I'm going to st. LoutA tomorrow
with q woman star who can't talk
back to me-" no said.
"And who might the little lady bef"
asked 81 Goodfriend.
Annette Kellermann." said Mr..
Stern.
/, re IL 70 be In charge Of a Keller
mann fim.
The evening world., 1916-12-16
ssPRJNorIMc" ReHEARsiNo.

klaw a Erlanger's special Spring
time" company. which will play Bos-
ton and several other large cities. Is In
rehearsal at the New Amsterdam Then
tre. The cast includes Frank McTn-
tyre. Ethel Petit. Harrison Brooch.
bank. Zoe Barnett. Frank Doane.
Alice Gaillard. Wilmu,h Merkyl. w. Z.
Mum, George Fox. william II. Sloan
and Alfred Moore. II will open at
the fremont Theatre. Boston. shortly.
The evening world., 1916-12-16
He WROTE "A HOT TIME"

George Wilson, Matt keefe and the
other minotreis at the Hippodrome ar
ranged by telegraph yesterday for .
floral piece 10 be sent to the bier OF
joe Mills. author OF the song "There'n
lie a Hot Time In the Old Town To-
Night" Mr.. Mills died In Santa Rosa
Thursday Y.
The evening world., 1916-12-16
oip.riME MANAGER DIES.

Richard Blake writes US from
Brooklyn to announce the death of
w. Z. ETrelich. who u proprietor and
manager OF the old Bowery Theatre
from 1859 70 1876. Mr.. Blake says
Mr.. Frelich was ono OF tho most gen.
Srous Hen the theatrical profession
ever knee.
The evening world., 1916-12-16

rcst only REAL. wonders" which
Dicky and Dot might o in the big
city.
Write only on one side Of the paper.
membership certificate number at the
Top Of your first page. Mail 10 Won
Ter story Editor. Evening World, No.
So PaT.4 Row. New York City.
The evening world., 1916-12-16
ABE aIllL JOKING.

George AIDE was UP In Connecticut
Thursday. 90 George Tyler wired him
ind invited him 10 Laurette Taylors
sarah Bernhard matinee.
81 accept" said Mr.. AIDES reply.
"Cail up Ort wellcs at the Aston
Hotel and ask him to get some dope
on Bernhardt 30 we'h know who she
II and why she v being bonorcd.
The evening world., 1916-12-16
%eveRysopV WAS THERE.

LAurette Tayior's presentation OF
"The Harp Of Life" at the Empire
Yesterday afternoon for the special
edincation OF Nine. Sarah Bernhardt
was witnessed by practically all the
we'll known players In town. Because
OF q late start the last act was omit
ted. Nine. Bernhard was carried into
her box while the house was dark.
when tho lights came on the audi
cnce stood UP and spplauded her two
mirutes. After the second act Mise
Taylor made. speech. and again the
audience stood up and applauded.
Maggie Mitchell sat In the box with
Nine. Bernhardt. After the play the
prod uction was moved back TO the
Globe.
The evening world., 1916-12-16
c OMIC p G e
q
Plays and
Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

~lLLIAN II. CCRRfE has pur-
w chased a controlling interest In
w His Majesty Bunker Bean"
from the estate Of the late Joseph
Brook. and will continue the produc-
ticn on tour, with Taylor Holmes as
its star. MIR. Currie has been COM
,pany manager Of this attraction since
81 frst opened. II Is now at the
Majestic Theatre. Boaton, where II IL
reported to be doing well. Years ago
Mr.. Currie was a member OF the
theatrical firm Of Brosdhurst a Cur
RE. and before that he used TO act for
Charles X. Hoyt. lie says tho Bos.
tonians are particularly fond OF
Bunker" because OF the Bean"
The evening world., 1916-12-16

lV You seem in a quandary as
to how the awards In the
Riddle Klub contest are
6: :: s: :: 4: :: : :: !: +: {: 3: e: :: : r: !: :: :: ::
~ same suggestions. That
MUD P'n'' is to DO expected. so TO
be fair IN the matter II Is the first
cousin whose letter comes to US who
receives credit for tho idea.
Now. many times It happens that
an idea Is accepted bat does not APP
pear In the Klub Korner until quite
some time afterward. That Is be-
cause hundreds OF letters containing
Wonder City suggestions come into
the Riddle Klub Offices each week
and only three OF them can be
printed each week. That IL why it
The evening world., 1916-12-16
The Last Person on Earth We Would Have Suspected! All, WeHY

DETECTIVE AxEL-g
NY bEDucTloNS BANE AL uecNe
Some AMATEUR CROCK 6ANE STEAL ALL
DAS uNbuedER cAEESES AND Az
Viii TAKE cAs clteSeAuNo 10 FCLLcU
HIS SCENT
The evening world., 1916-12-16
Y DEAR COUSIN KIDDIEs

You seem in a quandary as
to how the awards in the
The Huttig news., 1916-07-22
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THO CONST1IUTION OF THE STATE
 

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing joint resolution. proposing an was passed by the General Assembly at its regular session of 1915. and that the same will be submitted to the cleo tors Of the State at the next general !. 1916, for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment Nc. 1l.
 That the following Is hereby pro- posed as an amendment to the Consti- tution of the State ef Arkansas. which, when agreed to by majority of all members elected to each house and adopted by a majority of the electors of the State voting at the next gen. eral election for senators and repre- sentatives. shall become a part of the Constitution of the State Of Arkansas:
 Section 1: The county courts in tneir respective counties in addition to tho county tax now allowed to be lev led. shall have power when authorized. as hereinafter provided to levy an an- the dollar on all taxable property. which shall be collected and expended ln making and repairing public roads and bridges in their respective coun- ties: and said court shall have power. after authority given as hereinafter provided. to levy tax not exceeding three mills on the dollar on all taxable property for a period of time not to Issue bonds. and pledge the revenues arising from the tax levied for pe- riod of time to pay the interest and principal of any sum or sums so bor- rowed. All bonds issued by authority herein given shall bear a rate of inter est not to exceed per cent per annum. All sums borrowed shall be used ex- clusively in making and repairing tho public roads and bridges in the county. The annual tax and the tax for period of years shall not both be levied and be Tn force at the same time in any county-the levy of one shall exclude the levy of the other
 Before any levy of taxes herein au- thorixed shall be made. the question of levying such tax shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the county at general or special election called for that purpose, at which a majority of the qualified electors voting at such an election shall have voted in favor of such levy of taxes.
 Approved February 2. 1915.
 The above resolution was filed in the ofice of the Secretary of State on Fsb- ruary 2. 1915.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment
 Witness my official signature this 18th day of April, 1916.
 EARLE ". HODGES, <
 ISsall Secretary of State
The Huttig news., 1916-07-22

claims, past or pending. While you are straightening things out, I'll ring up the yards and rally your guard"
 Cartwright turned on the lawyer. You hear what Brouillard says; fix it. and do it suddenly"
 It was done almost before Brouillard had made Leshington, in charge of the yards. understand what was wanted
 Now note to your man at the mine to make him let go without put ting us to the trouble of throwing him over the dump" said the engineer when he had looked over the stock transfers, examined the canceled notes, and read and witnessed the signatures on the receipt in full
 Cartwright nodded to the lawyer and when Williams began to write again the king of the promot ITS turned upon B~ouillard with savage sneer
 Once more you've had your price," he snarled bitterly You and the old man have bilked us cut of what 'ge spent on the mine But we'll cali 1t an even break if you'll hurry that gang of huskies."
 Well call it an even break when it is one." retorted Brouillard; and after he had gathered up the papers he took the New York check from his pocket book, indorsed it, and handed it to Cartwright. That is what was spent out of the hundred thousand dollars you had MT. Massingale charged with, as nearly as we can ascertain. Take 1t and take care of it. it's real money"
 He had turned again to the tele. phone to hurry Eeshington, had rung the call, and was chuckling grimly over the collapse of the four men at the end of the mapping table as they fingered the slip of money paper Sud denly it was borne in upon him that there was trouble of some sort at the door-there were curses blow, a mad rush; then :. It was Stephen Mas singa1e who had fought his way past the door-guarding sentry and stood blinking at the group at the far end of the mapping board
 You're the houn' dog I'm lookin' for!" he ragged, singling out Cartwright when the dazzle of the electrics per
The Huttig news., 1916-07-22

m1tted him to see. You'll rob an olf man first, and then call him thie and set the sheriff on him, will you-?
 Massingale's pistol was dropping tt the firing level when Brouillard flunt away the telephone earpiece and goi between. Afterward there was a crash like a collision of worlds. a whirling. dancing medley of coloreo lights fading away to gray and then tc darkness, and the engineer went down with the avenger of wrongs tightly locked in his arms
 After the period of darkness had passed and Brouillard opened his eyes again upon the world of things as they are, he had a confused idea that he had overslept shamefully and that the indulgence had given him a bad head ache
 The next thought was that the head ache was responsible for set of singu- lar hallucinations. His blanket bunk in the sleeping shack seemed to have transformed itself into a white bed with pillows and snowy sheets, and the bed was drawn up beside an open window through which he could look out. or seem to look out. upon vast sea dimpling in the breeze and reflect. ing the sunshine so brightly that it made his headache darting agony.
 When he turned his face to escape the blinding glare of tke sun on the sea the hallucinations became sooth- ingiy comforting, not to say eestatic. Someone was sitting on the edge or the bed; cool hand was laid on his forehead; and when he could again see straight he found himself looking up into pair of violet eyes in which the tears were trembling.
 You are Amy-and this is that other world you used to talk about, isn't it?" he asked feebly.
 The cool hand slipped from his fore head to his lips, as if to warn him that he must not talk, and he went through the motions of kissing it. When 1t was withdrawn he broke the silent prohibition promptly.
 The way to keep me from talking ia to do it all yourself; what happened to me last night"
 She shook her head sorrowfully.
 The last night you mean was three weeks ago. Stevie was trying to shoot MT. Cartwright in your office and you got between them. Do you remember that?"
 Perfectly he said. But it still seems as if 1t were only last night. Where am l now?-not that it makes any difference. so long as I'm with you"
The Huttig news., 1916-07-22
TenCommandments For Bridegrooms

Here are ten commandments for the guidance of prospective bridegrooms given by Rev. Robert J. MacAlpine of the Central Presbyterian church of Buffalo, N. r.:
 l. Don't bank on mere beauty; it is unreliable as the weather.
 2. Don't marry for talent, popular would be as insipid as an egg without salt
 5. Don't let sentiment rule you. Like flower, 1t is apt to fade before tomorrow.
 4. Don't marry woman whose stock of common sense Is no greater than her dollars and cents. As no amount of the latter can buy the least amount of the former, you would like ly soon be hopeless insolvent
 3. Don't propose to young woman whose tongue isn't silent during the for you.
 6. Don't marry girl who thinks more of good time than good name. Your good time would very probably never arrive.
 z. Don't choose young woman who is more concerned about how she looks than how sine acts. One is what she appears to be, the other is what she is.
 8. Don't marry your opposite in re- ligion. Your religion is likely to out live your love.
 9. Don't marry till your heart and hand are as clean as those you have won. Black and white mixed makes both a dull gray.
 10. Don't marry in haste. For the sake of at least two lives, keep in mind the modern key-words: Safety first and preparedness"
The Huttig news., 1916-07-22
THECITY OF NUMBERED DAYS 6/fRANCI0 lYNQE ILLUSTRATIONS byC.D.Rh0OtS =. :.
 CHARLES staNesfH5 SINS
COPYRIGHT BY CHARLES staienfR0 SENS
 SYNOPSIS, any

anything that he can't pay" Brouillard asserted. By wiring and writing and digging up figures, we found that the capitalizing stockholders, otherwise J. Wesley Cartwright, and possibly Schermerhorn. have actually invested flfty-two thousand dollars, or, rather, that amount of Massingale's loan has been expended in equipment and pay rolls. Three weeks ago the old man got the shelter superintendent over here from Red Butte and arranged for an advance of fifty-two thousand dol lars on the ore in stock, the money to be paid when the first train of ore cars should be on the way in. It was paid promptly in New York exchange, and Massngale indorsed the draft over to me to be used in the directors meet ing, which was never held''
 Co over and flash Massingale's fifty two thousand dollars at 'em. They'll turn loose. I'll bet yellow cur worth fifteen cents that they're wishing there was train out of this little section of Sheol right now. Hear that!"
 The crash of an explosion rattled the windows. and the red loom on the Jacks mountain side of the town leaped up and became a momentary glare. The fell spirit of destruction, of objectless wreck and ruin, was abroad, and Brouillard turned to the stairway door.
 I'll have to be making the rounds again" he said. The Greeks and ItaI- ians are too excitable to stand much of this. Take care of yourself; I'll leave Grif and dozen of the trusties to look after the shop"
The Huttig news., 1916-07-22
New Idea in Fireplaces.

A California firm has designed a unique fireplace in new bungalow which permits the entire family to gather around it, since it is placed in the center of the room. The fireplace consists of vault about five feet square, in the center of which fire basin is placed The basin is encirI cled by spark grate. A metal hood comes down from the ceiling to within ducts the smoke to the chimney with which 1t is connected. The fireplace draws we'll and sends out a larger amount of heat than those built in the usual way against the side wall.