davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21

For the Cookbook

-four. 8 eggs. 5 teaspoons of baking
powder. rind Of y lemon. Y cup
boiling water. OF. of Cocoa. Sift
the fiours and baking powder FIVE
times. Beat the yolks till thick; and
add the grated rind Beat whites
very stiff, continue beating, add the
sugar TO them, then the yolks. the
-four and lastly the boiling water;
mix lightly till well blended Bake
the cake in well-buttered layer cake
pans. in a good oven IS TO &c min
utes. Dissolve the cocoa into a thick
paste. Cut the cake into small OBJ
long pieces the size and shape of a
domino Frost the top and sides of
these dominoes with royal icing
When the icing is firm, draw the
dark lines and make the dots with
small brush dipped. in the cocoa
paste.
COCOA ANGEL CAKE.
Ingredients: Whites of five eggs,
p teaspoon of cream OF tartar, l
cup of sugar. Il cup of pure cocoa.
y cup of flour, one teaspoon of van
lila. Sift the -four and cocoa to-
gether four times. Beat the whites
Of the eggs till frothy. add the cream
of tartar and beat until stiff. Beat
in the sugar, and -four; add the van
lila. Bake in an angel-cake pan,
about 80 minutes Cover with pure
cocoa or royal icing.
STEAMED COCOA PUDDING.
INGREDIENTS eggs, 2 tablespoons
Of milk, tablespoons Of pure cocoa,
pinch of salt, p cup of sugar, tea
spoon of baking powder, y cup Of
flour. Beat the yolks and sugar
thoroughly: dissolve the cocoa. Then,
TO the yOlks and sugar add the melt
ed cocoa. milk and salt Sift the
-four and baking powder together
and add these to the rest; lastly add
the stiffiy beaten whites which should
be folded in. Butter a baking dish
or border mild, and pour in the mix
ture; place this in a pan Of hot wa
ter in a good oven. and bake about
half an hour. Test il the same as
cake. Serve hot. Just before serv-
ing fill the center with whipped
cream sweetened and favored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21

a pleasant feature Of the afternoon,
after which delightful refreshments
were served. Mrs. William Edison.
Mrs Minta Moose Mrs. r. c. Rails
back and Mrs. John Hively assisted
the hostess in entertaining.
Members Of the Swastika club met
socially Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harry DeBaumern-
fiend KinyOn ST The time was given
TO crochet work and toward the
close Of a pleasant afternoon
luncheon was served. The members
will have a sleighride Saturday even
ing. the weather permitting, and
plans were discussed for a Nalen-
tine party at the home of Mrs. John
He'll. S14 Lindsey st. Mrs. He'll will
have the regular meeting on Feb. 3.
Complimentary to Mrs. l. w.
Green, who left last evening to make
her home at Battle Creek, Mich,
Mrs John II. HutsOn 500 $. Carroll
St. entertained a company of friends,
members Of the Good Friends club,
at an afternoon party Thursday.
There were places for nine guests at
luncheon served during the after
noon The regular meeting Of the
club will be held Feb. with Mrs.
Frank b. Pombear, 316 S. Carroll st.
Mrs A Hoglund was hostess on
Thursday afternoon at a meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Swed-
81, Oh hn
business time the members were en-
tertained with a vocal duet by Mrs.
j. Johnson and Miss Vera Hoglund
and reading by Rev. G. Olson, the
pastor. Late in the afternoon light
refreshments were served. The aid
will have its next meeting in two
weeks.
The Ideal Embroidery club MEM
bers were guests Thursday after
neon Of Mrs. William H. Bertsch,
929 Greenlawn av. Needlework was
the principal feature of the after
noon and the hostess served a lunch
con Of two courses. In two weeks
Mrs. Alma Reed will be hostess at a
meeting at her home. SIG :. Frank
lin ST., when Mckinley day Will be
observed with an appropriate pro-
gram.
Mrs. J. l. Turner was chosen
president of the Impromptu club at
meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Miss Maude Hoke, S14
Ashland av. Mrs Daniel Rich was
made vice president: Mrs Edwin w
Morse. recording secretary: Mrs.
Charles Keltner. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Lucian w. Snyder.
treasurer. a social hour followed
the business time. and the club will
meet on Feb. with Mrs. T. a.
Freeman, Woodward az.
\ noted author and lecturer, John
Hendricks Bangs, will appear before
the mem bers of the Progress club
az its general meeting on Saturday
afternoon. Jan. %. Mr. Bangs will
lecture on "Salubrites I Have Met.
and this promises to be the most
interesting program prepared by the
club. Some Of his works are The
Idiot at Home" "Cobwebs From a
Literary Corner" and "A House
Boat on the StyX.'
The Ladies' Aid society OF Indi-
ana Av Christian church met with
Mrs Warren Cass. 2O3 r. Broadway
Thursday afternoon owing 10 the
small number present the annual
election OF officers 10 have taken
place was postponed until a later
date. as will also the business meet
ing The afternoon was spent So
c.ally. and the next meeting will
probably be on next Thursday at
the church.
Miss Isabelle Kennedy's sunday
school class of the First n. +.
church was entertained Thursday
evening at the home OF Mrs G.. r.
RuSs 40 w Washington aV The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
BARNES SPEAKS.

F. B. Barnes. director OF NUM-
cipal recreation. returned Friday
morning from Iigonier. where he
addressed an open meeting Of citi-
zens Of that place on Recreation. 3"
Thursday night He was requested
To go to Ligonier by the Mems club
OF the First Presbyterian church Of
that town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21

A program Of classical dancing by
Miss Marian Goodman, physical cul-
ture instructor at the South Bend
high school, is the latest feature for
the Ad-Sell "Frolix' 10 be an
nounced by the committee in
charge. w. W. Dunkle and W. r.
Armstrong. The first entertainment
of the kind to be given by the adj
vertising men will take place at the
Oliver hotel next Tuesday night An
other dancing feature of the vaude-
vile and cabaret show will be con-
tributed by Miss Helen Booth. also
of this city. In addition Miss Booth
will introduce a ballad or two.
There will be 10 acts on the pro-
gram. including number Of unique
features and local hits. High Fluten
Lum Lum. q Chinese magician with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21

a reputation which is said TO en-
circle the globe, will be there.
Hiram Hickelberry, of Henpeck Cor
ners, who thinks he knows all about
advertising, has promised to be pres
ent. and Mile. LalapozOza and her
dancing assistant, and many other
local celebrities, will also perform.
Laurence Finch, leading man Of
the Oliver theater stock company,
has also been secured for the en-
tertainment.
Dinner will be served in the big
dining room on the second floor of
the hotel at $50 o'clock The vaUde-
Vile program and other "froliX"
features will follow the banquet, af-
ter which a program of dancing
will be enjoyed. Frank +. Herring
has been invited to serve in the ca
pacity of master of ceremonies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21

Piles Cured i'm to II DAYS
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21

Miss Isabelle Kennedy's sunday
school class of the First ~. +.
church was entertained Thursday
evening at the home OF Mrs. c. f.
Russ. 40 w. Washington av. The
The sun., 1916-11-22
GOLD INFLOW HELD
NOT TO Be A PERIL
Reserve Board and Advisory
Council Agree That Prudence
Is Merely Needed.
TO PREVENT EXPANSION
Legislation to
Reduce Excess Reserves in
Country Banks.
TO PREVENT EXPANSION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The Federal
Reserve Board and the Federal Advisory
Council agreed at a Joint conference to-
day that there were no unavoidable dam
gers In the continued extraordinary In.
flow Of European gold in settlement Of
trade balances. but hat proper methods
u be employed to control the gold
supply and to prevent undue expansion.
Close to $500. 900. 900 Is represented in
the net inward movement OF gold this
year. without n indication OF a dimin-
ishing or reversal Of this movement. The
conference closed the quarterly meeting
Of the Advisory Council, composed Of
prominent bankers representing the vari-
Federal Reserve districts.
The boards Official statement tonight
regarding the conference said. in part:
The council renewed its recommends
ton hat the national bank act be
amended 30 as to enable national banks
In reserve and central reserve cities to
establish branches within those cities
Another recommendation made by
the council was to ask Congress at its
approaching session to amend the Fed
eral reserve act 80 as to provide that
Nv maj BtcPS SpcCllIcu III u dtl bs
taken early In the year 1917 instead OF
in November Of that year as now pro-
vided. as the balances with reserve
agents should cease to be counted a.
reserve after February or March, 1917.
This change would reduce materially
the present excess reserves. and the lso-
called reserves now kept by country
banks with correspondent banks would
henceforth be considered properly as
bank balances only. This is a change
which under the law must he made not
later than November 16. 1917.
IN the opinion Of the Federal Ad-
visory Council and OF the Federal Re
serve Board II could be effected now
or In the near future without incon-
venience and to the real benefit OF the
country. Both bodies agreed tina II
would be highly desirable to make this
change at n time when we are certain
that IT can he done without any shock
or jar. and when the increase OF real
reserves with the Federal reserve banks
would be so effective in Strengthening
the control Of the country : gold supply
and would at the same time minimize
any apprehensions that might he tel,
beca Use Of Its increasing volume.
while all members Of the council re-
ported excellent business conditions I'm
their districts. statements were mad.
that here and there some indications %
increasing demand for credit facilities
are TO be noted. as we'll as a tendency
on the part of some banks toward over
investmnt OF funds.
Members OF the board and Of the
council expressed tho view tina there
are no dangers that need come from
further importations Of gold in settle
ment OF our heavy trade balances. pro-
rided proper methods are employ ed 10
control he gold and 10 prevent undue
expansion. The consensus Of opinion was
that a general adherence 10 a policy Of
prudence and conservatism would he
the surest means OF maintaining our
present prosperous conditions
The sun., 1916-11-22
EIGHT HOUR Law TOO
COSTLY TO RAILWAYS
Michigan Central Man Testi-
fies Industrial Conditions
Won't Permit 1t.

w. n. O'Keefe. assistant general su.
perintendcnt Of the Michigan Central
Railroad. with headquarters at Detroit.
was the only witness yesterday before
the board OF arbitration sitting at the
State Chamber Of Commerce. IS Liberty
street. to adjust differences between
$500 switchmen and thirteen railroads
under the provisions Of the Newlands
act.
Mr.. O'Keefe. under cross examina.
ton by s.. +. Heberling. president Of the
switchmen's union. made the fiat asser-
ton that the Detroit yards could not be
put on the eight hour basis-one Of the
s%wi.chmen's demands-because of added
expense.
"The industrial conditions are not
such as to permit it, he said. THE
manufacturers are not prepared for 1t
and IL we made an attempt to put II In
operation the expense would be pro-
hibitive.'
In spite OF this assertion, Mr.. O'Keefe.
when he was asked by Mr.. Heberllng II
his road would shut down should II be
compelled to adopt IN, eight hour law.
smiled and said NO. I would do the
bes, l could under the circumstances"
The witness estimated that placing the
switchmen on an eight hour basis would
increase the expense OF operation in the
Detroit yards and in the number of
crews by about IS per cent. He ad-
mit,ed that some Of the work could be
lone in two shifts. but generally speak
ing this would he impractlcable and UNI
satisfactory to the men. as some Of them
go on more than one division. and. in
one case, on four divisions before the
trip is completed. The hearing will be
resumed this forenoon at 10 40 o'clock.
The sun., 1916-11-22
$4,000 BEARsKM FOR T. R.
Tex Richard Buys IL 10 Give 70
the Colonel.

A $4,000 polar bear skin that was put
on exhibition at the Waldorf Astoria on
Monday started yesterday on its way 10
Oyster Ray. Tex Richard saw the skin.
said to he u perfect one OF its kind. and
measuring eleven feet six inches from
tip to tip. and became it's purchaser.
Mr., Richard, although ne took the op-
posite side In the betting from the way
Col. Roosevelt was talking In the political
campaign. In an ardent adm!rer OF the
Colonies, and sent the skin to him with
his compliments. II Is said that when
Mr.. Richard was Mayor Of Nome, Alaska,
during the gold rush, he tried to get a
big white bearskin to present to the
Colonel. but never could find just the
specimen" he wished.
The sun., 1916-11-22
'SUFFS PLAN ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN IN 1917
Convention Decides to Work
on Political Lines to Swing
:. State to Votes.
MORE STREET SPEECHES
Six Hundred Delegates Sur
prise Leaders Voting Unani-
mously for Project.

ALBANY. Nov. 21.-The work Of the
campaign TO obtain votes for women In
New York in 1917 will be conducted on
intensive political lines. the State con-
vention Of the Woman Suffrage party
decided to-day. The decision was reached
when the convention. without a discus
sion and without . single dissenting
vote, adopted recommendations OF the
State COMMITTEES calling for:
Greater attention to uniformity and
detail In order to strengthen the Or
ganisation.
Exact conformity throughout the
State to central headquarters outlines.
The careful naming Of efhcient and
aggressive workers in every branch Of
the service.
The intensihcation Of the work OF
election district captains.
More campaigning In streets and
the open air. with less attention to in
door work..
The expeditions adoption Of the recon-
merdations game as a surprise to Mrs.
Norman Whitehouse. the State chairman,
and other leaders. They had expected
some opposition to them, and In their
arrangements for the proceedings had
allotted q time for their discussion.
II only hope that you will put these
recommendations into effect as spon-
~taneously and as effectively a. you have
adopted them" said Mrs. whitehouse
when the report was adopted unani-
mously.
The convention also sent a telegram OF
conGratulation to Miss Ruth Law for her
successful Night from Chicago to New
York. q message expressing hope for the
anAohV rACONeaRO If Me- vuA1 lAuAA1t.- -
B~oissevnin and adopted n resolution re-
questinG the New York State Teachers
Association At It's annual convention in
Buffalo next week to go on record for
equal suffrage.
More than 500 delegates from all
parts Of the State attended the opening
session of the convention. They listened
to encouraging reports from the officers
and to a fervent appeal from Mrs. White
house for an aggressive. vigorous CAM
paign both in the e Legislature and
at the election polls next November.
when. II their plans materiAlize, the
suffrage question will be resubmitted to
the voters Of the State.
Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid. the treasurer.
reported that the party had expended
approximately 800 1000 during 1915. OF
this AMOUNT S2l 900 had been raised and
spent in New York, $50. 900 by the cen-
trail bard and ) 5000 by The upstate
local centres.
The suffrasists laid aside their on
vention business for several hours to-
night n enjoyed "A banquet. at which
the principal speakers were Mrs. Alice
Duer Miller. corresponding secretary
OF the State party. Samuel Scabury.
who was billed to speak. late to-day In
formed the leaders that business had
called him from the State.
During the day and early in tho eve
ming many OF the prominent workers ad-
dressed open air meetings in various
parts OF the city. Officers will be nom
mated by direct primary tomorrow and
the election will a place Thursday.
The sun., 1916-11-22
MRS. EMMA-MANN
SHOT By OLD sUIT0R
Electrician, Rejected. AT.
tempts to Kill Widow Of
Well Known Author.

Mrs. Emma w. Mann. so years old,
widow Of Henry Mann. author, editor
and civil war veteran. was wounded.
probably fatally. yesterday afternoon In
her home at 700 West 17Sth street by
Alfred H~enriksen, 81, an electrician, AZ
ter she had refused to marry him. Hen
riksen fred q shot into his temple after
shooting the woman twice in the body.
He IL not expected to live.
Four years 9 Mrs. Mann. who is OF
Swedish birth. met Henriksen. q Dane.
at q reception given by one Of the swed-
ish societies In this city. He was a man
Of pleasing manner and made himself
agreeable to Mrs. Mann. Later he called
at her home and met Mr.. Mann and soon
became intimate with both.
On October 10. 1915. Mr.. Mann. who
at that time was editor Of the Prosperity
Md0asiwe. the national Republican or
gan, died. The calls Of Henriksen at
the home Of Mr.. Manu. although fire.
auent before. now became almost daily.
He became demonstrative. and recently
has on q number Of occasions asked Mrs.
Mann to marry him. In spite Of her re-
fusals he persisted, and on Monday night
he became 90 pressing that she was
obliged to order him to leave her apart
ment.
Yesterday afternoon Henriksen again
anne to see Mrs, Mann. He told her
that he had Just lost his position and de-
manded that h marry him. Her re-
fusal enraged him and he snatched a
framed picture Of Mr.. Mann from the
wall of the parlor and dashed II to the
floor.
do you think 1 could marry a man
who would do such a thing as that
Mrs. Mann exclaimed a. she approached
him to pick up the shattered frame.
Without q word Henriksen drew q re-
volver from his coat pocket and fred a
shot 1T her. TIT bullet pierced her side
and she ran to the door. screaming. Be
fore she could escape from the room
Henriksen fired another shot. hitting
her again In the body. The woman
managed to open the door Of her apart
ment. which is on the ground floor. and
ran out into the street.
Patroiman Funk say her as she stag
gered across the sidewalk and assisted
her to the office Of Or. L. h. Jameson.
across the street. Then he ran back
to the apartment house and forced In
the door OF Mr.. Mann's rooms In the
private hallway he found Henriksen
with a bullet wound In his temple. Ar
the policeman entered he muttered some
thing and lost consciousness.
Mrs. Mann retained consciousness
LONG enough to tell her story. Both Mrs.
Mann and Henriksen were hurried to
the washington Heights Hospital. Both
are In a critical condition.
Mrs. Mann's three sons, EIlery W.,
Richard II. and Olaf a. Mann, were
summoned TO the hospital. Ellery w.
Mann is advertising manager Of the
Standard OIL Company and Olaf A.
Mann Ii an expert accountant.
The sun., 1916-11-22
CHILD MOVIE LAW STANDS.
statute Excluding YO1nG FolL
Under 10 Upheld by Court.

ALBANY. Nov. 2I.-The Law which ex-
cludes children under l6 years old from
moving picture theatres unless accom-
panied by a parent or guardian is con-
stitutional. the Court Of Appeals decided
to-day. The law excludes exhibitions for
the benefit OF a school, church or other
educational or religious institution.
The decision came In the case Of Jacob
Vanbrink. proprietor Of a moving picture
house In Lenox avenue. New York city.
who was convicted In Special Sessions
for violating the law. He took an ap-
peal on the ground that the law ~abridges
the right to do business and also that II
Is class legislation.
The sun., 1916-11-22
COMMERCIAL VEHICLE FEES.
state Conn ission's schedule !
Threatened with Attack.

ALBANY, Nov. 2l.-Any schedule for
graduated registration fees for CONNER
cial vehicles which the State commission
may decide upon will be attacked In the
courts as unconstitutional. according to
threats made at the commissioner hear
inss to-day by representatives OF the
commercial vehicle interests. The COM
mission consists Of the state Highways
Commissioner. State superintendent OF
Public Works and tue State Engineer.
The commission was authorized under
m act which directs II to file it's sched-
ule OF fees with the Secretary OF state
January !, 1917. and the schedule shall
become effective February /, 1917. II is
declared that this is a delegation Of leg
islative power and unconstitutional.
Eugene Stern. City Engineer Of New
York city. said that the 500 miles Of
highways In and about New York city
are the finest in the world. He gave
warning that the State must care better
for its roads II they are to last any time.
a.. H.. Pride OF the Motor Truck Club
said that IL the cost Of motor truck
transportation IL increased ten cents n
mile in New York city the cost of living
there will go up about $40 00. 900 a
year.
The sun., 1916-11-22
HEADS OF RAILWAYS
PLAN ONE TEST SUIT.


case. took the motion under Amusement
and that he will render a de-
cision tomorrow.
While h Governments action was
taken to-day in the case Of. only one
railroad every railway system In, the
country In affected by II and eventually
may be participants in 1t. Judge Hook
stated from the bench that II the motion
were granted he woul require the re-
ceivers OF the Missouri. Oklahoma and
Gulf to Invite the legal representatives
OF all the railroads In the United states
to AXE part In the proceedings before
the highest court In the land. which will
decide finally whether or not the law Is
to be enforced.
Should the law be held constitutional
by Judge Hook. IT Is expected that the
railroads will appeal from the decision
In favor of the Government In an effort
to stop the laws decree before January
J.. In any case, the Government plans
to have the constitutionility OF the law
before the Supreme Court when that
tribunal ~reconvenes December 4 and to
urge that II be advanced for immediate
hearing.
Selected Road In Receivership.
Action In the case was taken on the
Injunction petition OF the Missouri, Ok
lahoma and Gulf. rather than on similar
petitions OF scores OF other roads
throughout, the United States. because
the Missouri. Oklahoma and Gulf Is In
receivership and under the direction Of
the Federal court.
This enabled the Government to ask
the cooperation OF the railroads in OBJ
tanning a fnal decision OF the case be-
fore January !. This assistance can be
ordered by the court and, as indicated
by Judge Hook. will be so ordered II he
decides to grant the motion. Had the
Government proceeded against a rail-
road not In receivership. II was pointed
out by a member of the Government:
counsel, the railroad might have chosen
to go through various legal man9uvres
which would have delayed the final de-
cision indefinitely.
There Is no use to be excited about
this action" Frank Hagerman, special
counsel for the Government. said to-day.
ut IL simply an action to advance the
case quickly to the Supreme Court,
which will be the final arbiter in the
case"
The same view was expressed by Ar
thur Miller. attorney for the Missouri.
Oklahoma and Gulf receivers. who said
the only thing to be lone was to await
the Judges decision.
Mr.. Hagerman filed the petition to-day
In the name Of Francis NJ. Wilson.
United States District Attorney.
Supplementary to the previous action.
another motion In the case was filed
late to-day by MIR. Wilson. This was
the formal motion by the Government
TO dismiss the injunction petition OF the
Missouri, oklahoma and Gulf Railroad.
Constitutionality Of the Adamson law
hus was put squarely before Judge
Hook In the opposing contentious OF the
two sides. and thereby forced the rail-
roads into the defensive. In the opinion
OF lawyers.
Judge Hook in commenting OH the
Governments motion for an immediate
hearing told Mr.. Miller that he desired
him as attorney for the receivers to
assist In any way possible In getting
the case before the Supreme Court. and
instructed him to invite all other rail-
roads to Join him in the test case.