davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

WILL BUILD COLISEUM
AND HOTEL FOR VISITORS
Club Takes Over Holdings of Cor
poratiOn and VIII Start Work.
InternationaI News Service


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Aug. 21.-
The control OF the Coliseum hotel
corporation. which has proposed TO
build the hotel and make it club
for Indiana. especially that part Of
Indiana outside Of Indianapolis-op-
Grated for the political and social
welfare of the entire state.
The coliseum project has been
under way for almost two years.
The building has been in the hands
OF private promoters and this is the
reason. according 20 the directors of
the new Indiana coliseum club. that
the building has not been built. Now,
it is said, il will be entirely "A civic
movement. The club will pay $4,000
for the control OF the Coliseum no.
tel corporation and viii come into
possession of the 80 year lease on
the property at New York and Me-
ridian streets and the tentative con-
tract with architects. contractors
and erectors for the building of a
four story coliseum and club build
ing. which later will be extended 10
a ten story building. The coliseum
exhibit rooms and club rooms will
be operated for the benefit of the
state wide club which already has
a large number of mem bers through
out Indiana
other directors are: W. b. An
setd, Of Connorsville, one of the
largest manufacturers in the state.
Is president Of the board of direc-
tors Of the new club; Thomas r.
English president Muncie Electric
company: II. 3. Haywood. of Indian
apolis; DrFAmelia Keller. president
of the Indiana WOmens Franchise
league: G. W. LAM lumberman, of
Bedford W. b. Montgomery. man
aser National Handle company of
Frankfort and Rev Frank :. G.
Wicks, Of Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
WOULD PAROLE THEM ALL
Michigan Executive Seeks Record in
Libcrating Prisoners.
Vows Times SnooI1I service.

LANSING. Aug. 21-.I ann de-
sirous OF uuittins office with the
record of having paroled each and
every prisoner who was worthy of
parole is the statement credited to
Gov. Ferris here
Ever since L became coVeruor
have paroled every worthy man /
have rum across There are num-
ner ON the waiting list 10 see me.
want 90 get around Go them AN be-
fore i quit
Interest i'm the case of Dr. Robert
NGaeGregor. the Uhiy physician. who
D., serving "a life sentence ass poisouer.
has been revived hy a conference
held recently between Governor Fer
ris and Mrs NacGregor. According
10 the governor nothing new de-
ycloped at the conference.
The future of Or. MasGresor, i'm
sofar as Governor Ferris is concern
ed rests with himself and judge
Watson Beach. of Huron county.
The governor has written the latter
asking him some questions regard
ing the case.
Several weeks ago the governor.
in q letter 20 the prisoner. gave him
the chance To free himself That is.
told him To get some explanations
from his attorneys as TO why the
erasures and suhsututiOns were
made i'm his books and also to cN-
main certain things found hy Dr.
Vaughan i'm the autopsy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
LABOR MEN FIGHT SUIT
JcwClcr Brings $4,000 Action.
similar TO Hattcrs' Case.
InternntlonaI - - !.

International News Service:
GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 21-lt Is
announced by the Grand Rapids la
Dor union officials that they will
hght the $4,000 damage suit
brought against them by Ernest A
Prange. a local jeweler. who charges
unfair discrimination because of
placing his business on the we don't
patronize" list.
The suit is attracting considerab Bile
interest. as its features are similar
To those of the famous Danoury
hatters and Buck Stove company
suits. A large array OF prominent
state lawyers have been engaged 10y
both sides
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
SPANISH STEAMER
REPORTS MAIL SEIZED
Protest of COnSuls Brings Return of
$500 Pieces Taken at Smga-
pore i'm June.

MANILA. Aug. 21.-The Spanish
steamer Legazpi, here from BARGE
Iona. reports that its cargo was not
tempered with by the British au-
thorities. but that mail from Manila
was removed for 50 hours. Protest
10y the American and Spanish con
suls prompted the return Of 100
of the $500 packages of cargo for
Manila seized at Singapore from the
Fernando-PoO i'm June.
Postal officials assert that letters
have been censored and seized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
GETS LOAD OF SHOT
Youth shoots at Chicken and Hits
Sleeping Man.
News Times Special Service.
AII-S- ECON ATich A.

NrVs-Iimcs SPECIAL Service.
MUSHROOM, Mich. Aug. 21.-
George Cook of FRANKFORT Mich.
is i'm serious condition at Hackley
hospital with fully so small shots
in his back. While mapping in a
patch of brush on the Muskegon
lake front George Jordan. son of
wharf mill owner. shot at run
away chicken. The charge missed
the bird. however, and "A large por-
tion OF il located in Cooks back.
Or Burns r. Eastmen. the physic-
ian i'm charge has thus for removed
only about one-fourth of the bullets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
ROOSTER WAS DEMOCRAT
Crowed Every Time Prominent
Name Was Mentioned.
News-Times Special Service -:

WV vs. Il liucH NIt'ldl NtINic-s
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Aug. 21.-
A nine-year- rooster that would
crow every time the name Of Wood
row Wilson, William Jennings Bry-
an Champ Clark. Thomas Taggart.
John w. Kern o. Governor Ralston
was mentioned is dead at Onward,
Upton township. Cass county. c..
b Reinhart. the owner. has selected
"a successor and has begun a system
attic course Of education. and before
the campaign has progresses very
far he expects the rooster will do
stunts equal 10 his predecessor.
Reinhart. woo is an enthusiastic
democratic worker. never mentions
the name of republican within
hearing of the rooster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
PAPER SHORT LIVED
shortage of Material Forces Lafa-
yctte Publication TO Quit.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Aug Ell
Henry NJ Marshall publisher and
editor OF the Lafayette morning and
evening Journals. announced Satur-
day that owing 10 the shortage in
print paper the evening edition would
mo- longer be ISSUED II was first pub
usnod on Aug. 10, last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

OF Miss Bara Dominates in this fea-
ture and a strong plot is developed
which contains much very heavy
viIlainy which pu safes with interest.
Miss Bara has a wide following
among South Bend motion picture
patrons and they Will have an oppor-
tunity TO see her at her best i'm this
production.
The House Of Mirrors" is the title
Of the principal picture to be shown
tomorrow which presents Frank
Mills in the leading role
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
AN ANARCHIST BY CHOICE
Wancta Says Harold Admits IL aud
sues For Divorce.
Special Service:

GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. 21.-Al-
leging her husband spent his money
on fancy chickens and dogs and was
cruel 10 her. Waneta Jones started
divorce proceedings against Harold
Jones Friday. The bill sets forth
that Jones also admitted he was an
anarchist by choice. Judge Durham
issued an injunction restraining him
from mOlesting his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
Flat Cars Will Ira
verse the City WedneS-
day, Aug. 23rd, the
Morning Of the Baby
Show to Pick up tn e
Decorated Baby Car
riageS, GO-CartS and
Doll Carriages for
SpriRgbrOOk Park.

The service will be free.
Special cars will leave the
following streets at the time
given below for Springbrook
Park. Have your gO-carts
and baby carriages ready,
tagged with your name and
address. Stops Will be made
at every intersecting street
to pick up cabs. Be there
on time and watch for the
fat car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
FEDERATION INCREASES
Twenty-Five Clubs Are Affiliated
Since Last Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 2l.-Since
the 1916 convention OF the Indiana
Federation OF clubs. twenty -tve
clubs IN twenty cities IN the state
have been admitted To membership
in the organization II was announced
today. In the last eighteen months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
ON WARM NIGHTS.

ON a warm night. soak "A bath
towel or bath mat in cold water and
hang it before the open window; if
possible suspend il a foot or two
of the air through the window will
send cool moisture through the
room and lower the temperature
considerably
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
WASHING GLOVES

We are bent whenever it is pos
sible. on getting washing gloves, a
virtue which the dogskin gloves have
now developed Even in dark colors.
these wash admirably says the
Queen. London. They are as new as
the wells edged with jet spangles. ir-
regularly worked, and the so-called
Spanish scarfs in bright orange and
black. which are greatly in favor
with the brunettes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

Today's picture at the Colonial is
entitled cold and the Woman" a
thrilling story featuring the talent
ed vampire woman, Theda Bara. in
the leading part. The peculiar work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
DENTIST Is KILLED
Intcrurban Car Hits Automobile on
Crossing

Upton. Ind. Aug. 21.-Dr. G.. NJ.
Lehlee a. years old. dentist at
Greenune. o.. was instantly killed
Sunday near here when his automo-
bile was struck by an interurban car.
Tie had crossed the tracks safely
when ne turned the auto around TO
cross ii again. 10 is not known why
ne turned back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
Nevs-Times Special Service

PETERSBURG. Ind The coun-
ty commissioners couldn't see their
way clear to allow bill presented
by Thomas T. Freeman. who asked
S422 for painting bridges with 9TH
or workmen for fourteen days in
the county William Chew. county
superintendent. denied hiring Free
man. and the commissioners declar-
ed they did not. Freeman has sued
Chew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

one thousand tons Of cargo con-
signed TO Manila merchants were
seized from the Fernando-Poo at
Singapore by the British before the
Spanish mail liner went down on a
reef in the Sulu sea early in July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

An Egyptian noblemans tomb.
built $500 years ago, has been
placed in the Metropolitan museum
of art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

nearly 100 clubs have sought mem
bership in the federation. The
growth Of the federation is remark
able. according 10 the directors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

There are 263.315 girl stenogra-
piers and typewriters employed i'm
this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
News-Times Special Service

NtWH- lIuts NUelluI NerNlct.
DANNfLLE. Ind.-A local auto
list drove into the city the other day
with a dead blacksnake wrapped
around one of the wheels of his
machine. He did not know of the
presence of the reptile until his at
tention was called 10 it. The snake
measured over FIVE feet in length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

Times Special Service.
TT. WAYNE. Ind-In tearing
down an old house in Steuben
county near Fremont. Thomas
Roberts found an account book
bearing entries of 1859 showing
transactions of merchant at
hamilton. II shows the cost OF one
meal and lodging. 81 cents: two
bushels of coal u cents. eighteen
pounds OF beef. 81 cents; quart of
whiskey. so cents. While food
prices were low. wages also were
low. The book shows a days work
done for so cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
STATE BRIEFS

News shines Special service.
MERoM. Ind..-One Of the Choic-
est fish stories OF the season was
brought i'm 10y Lou Reynolds. He
caught an eighty-fve pound catfish
in the Wabash river and when he
ripped the fish open he found "a live
fish, weighing almost two pounds.
The big fish. tugging at the line.
gave a signal 20 the fisherman. who
had hung bell on a limb 20 which
he attached his line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

DOLLAR DAY. Thursday Aug "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
The New Collar

s,rik.ns mode Q: hish-necked
d-ess,s has nothing 20 30 with the
collars o: sno-. styles. Thes. are al
was arranged So ;hat Inc neck may
20 hetH pco;ec;sd and exposed. for the
collars arr made almost invariably so
ta.y VIE stand Up abou, the neck o:
AZ De Oiled down.
Thee : "t:!e seen % this nav style
yet. Women lows coEtor. and wai,
TN ;h@ las; norsn; before they w!!!
chang % one which IS more uncom-
:c-,so!e ann Which ruins the kin or
ne 1-c. ii~r= and mere one does sac
H. : very well .v-ned o., young No.
man seen :tcea;.y wore ~.,n q blue
suit having . matching blue Geo-gette
blouse = collar which completely Gov.
erei ne: throat BIZ. 20 take away
;he DARK and un5ecoalag look OF the
h!He co!!a-. sh@ hsa Z turnover collar
band II white satin na.t tn. width O..
the high collar. This uas fastened
In iron: ~ q :ancy "a. pin. /, really
gave a+r al gp-;o-da,e and chic APP
p"araace thu, sns eou!d no, nave had
otherwise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
Woman and Home

all through the business Ignorance Of
one adorable girl.
While he waited for Leila in the
staircase he pulled out his check-book
from his inner pocket. His hand and
brain were not so steady as usual.
because of the excitement that pos
sessed him.
The chcck-book's corner stuck ~ the
lining of the pocket. He pulled it
out with so sharp a Jerk that three
envelopes tumblcd out with IL. Two
of these fell on the table and he pick
ed them up In nervous haste. The
third--a yellow envelope-huttered un-
noticed TO the floor beneath a table.
sitting at the table Brent filled in
n check for 10000 TO the order of
Leila Austin Carter" He Was blot
ting II as Leila herself came into the
room.
Good news" he hailed her. i've
sold your stock
Good good" she eNulted. Thanks.
loo times. 1t
Il had the very deuce of a time get
ting $4,000 for it," he continued. But
| bullicd and argued a conservative
old investor into buying it. The only
proviso he made was that his name
shouldn't appear in the deal. He says
he can't afford 10 get a reputation for
chasing wildcats So the transaction
Is 10 go in my name. Here's my check.
II you'll get the certificates I'll show
YOU how to assign the shares 70 me-
He left her an hour later. the GER
,ihcatcs in his pocket--a thrill OF de-
light sursinE through him AT thought
Of the easily acquired wealth that had
just come 10 him. He stopped at a
florists and sent Leila a great arm
ful of American beauty roses. Then.
contrary TO his custom. and by way OF
celebration. he dropped in at his club
for a cocktail before returning TO his
office.
The flowers we're delivered AZ the
Austin house within n few minutes.
Leila buried her face in their fragrant
mass of petals. then handed them to
q servant to arrange In n vase.
The servant carried the vaseful OF
flowers into the living-room and set
il on the table there. AS he did SO
enc OF the topheavy roses was Jostled
out OF place and fell to the floor. The
servant stopped TO pick IL up. His
eye fell on a yellow envelope. half
hidden under one of the big carved
feet Of the table.
He reached for the envelope. sup
posing Il had been overlooked In the
daily dustinG Of the room. Then he
saw II was n telegram. addressed 20
Halscv Brent. Curiosity made him
draw the message from the envelope.
Before he could read Il Leila came in.
To accoWnt for his action the mar
handed her the dispatch. saying:
Il just picked his Up from under
the chair where Mr.. Brent was sitting.
He must a dropped II out Of his peck
e.. II seems to be 81 telegram
Leila Dol the sheet O: paper ne
proffered. CHANGING idly A. il. she saw
the words Leila = mine In an
other second size Was eagerly reading
the report the mining expert had tele-
graphed to Brent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
Ethical
Talks
What to Wear
Sunshades for Garden Weddings Are
as Dazzling a, the Bride.
by Mime. Qui Vive.

1t is because Nine. Fashion Is ca
PRECIOUS and unreasonable that We find
her a stimulating comrade.
Among the surprises Of the trous-
seau of the bride of summer 1916 are
tulle gloves. made after the style OF
the m~ousQuetaire and finished Mt the
top with Il band of satin that snaps
onto the short puffed sleeves.
II would seem impossible that this
ethereal fabric could be put to such
substantial purposes. but the trick is
done. In the days Of y~esteryear tulle
was used only for the bridal veil; now
1t contributes itself to the bridal gown,
the petticoat, the veil. the gloves and
able for any costume, It is for that
OF the bride.
For bridesmaids frocks point de
esprit is popular. and 1t Is particular
ly beautiful when a florette effect Is
selected and trailing vines and tendrils
are outlined with silver threads.
Amazingly charming costumes are
made by the combination Of tuIle in
pastel tints. pink and blue and mauve.
each one overlapping the other, until
the blend becomes a FABRIC Of chang
ing lights and shades.
Funny little hats are worn with
short. dashing little wells Of colored
tulle plated on at the back.
Bridal bouquets are placed within
fiounces Of lace hat mate the TRIM
ming of the gown.
T the summer girl the parasol is
the staf of life" says the fashion
philosopher.
Indeed, yes.
What with the garden weddings and
%iuncheons on the terraces of the coun-
try club, the parasol Is a genuine need.
There is also the dear complexion to
be considered! Furthermore, there is
the violent exercise afforded by swing
ing these swaying. fluffy futteries of
Oh. irony and sneer!
Think not. dear heart. thai you will
find simplicity among sunshades. They
scenic. They arc ballet skirts.
are puzzles. Aye. aye. Pauletta.
hey are the lure of matters sartorial
serious.
The illustration presents a few ideas.
Chinese silk in splashy patterns and
vivid co!oring is used for some Of the
dashing ones. Ostrich fringe gives a
soft effect, n peering Ieyes lurking
out from under look as If they wer
from the petals of a chrys
anthemum bloom. Other s%unshades are
layers OF picot-edged rufles. handles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
A Gray Linen Frock.

Gray linen-the French quality-pro-
vided IT is sufficiently delicate in tone
and effectively handled. make a charm.
Ing tub frock. In n lovely model are
rows OF coarse machine stitching that
run round the skirt, these ceasing
either side TO leave a plain
panel front. The upper part Is deco
rated with a short ladder Of white pin
ings and buttons. a repeat Of those
used on the front OF the little opcn
bodice and quaint 1850 sleeves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

ing packed away In the trunks of the
sunlmer-resort contingent.
Marabou-trimmed coats of Italian silk
are charming. but are suitable for
rather splendid events only-for rough
and-ready wear they are considerable
bother.
lightweight silk corduroy coats are
Tor the young 'uns, and como in a va
riety OF gay and merry colors.
his fabric makes up into beautiful
skirts for the m person., and
should be worn with a b~right-colored
coat of velvet or striped silk.
In linens. rose. Kings blue, white.
lemon and mist green are all good
Greens and yellows are cool:looking
for warm-weather wear.
Copyright, 1916. by ]. Keeley.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

hlshu are experienced. morning sickness,
headache, nppreihn,irn ard other dis.
ussAta are among The various thinn which
"nmstL e~'sfy~bere relate they entirely e.
,,abea ny uA'ng "HOthers Friend. And by
~ eh@t npon tho muscles tho form ID re.
famed and they return 10 their natural.
'w1.h crnnnr nfsr baby IL born.
Iet q k'tf!e OF this Invaluable aid to eIpec.
Iah, nothtis. Any druggist will supply you.
II ia harTnlebs hut wondrrfuIIy ~6nr1fy.
wiz. IN B,ahhcld Regulator Co., ais La.
MA' btnr' htishta. Cn- for a specially writ
.fn Eu'oe kok TOR women Interested in thu
suujaf ~ maternity. II Will prove an iuspi.
"omsa 'tDuId kHpW oil About. Write iodsy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
Pineapple Cream

Gut one pint of pineapple into
cubes, chop hne nne-half pint OF
Engltsh waInnts, cut one pint OF
af.hmnIloW into cubes, and whip
one-haN pint or cream until II In
very hfin. NII these Ingredients
together with N silver spOon until
. creamy mn~s results. Serve the
cream with ANAL cnkrs, or
wnfers. 1hin desseri, always de-
Ilcious. admits Of Considerable va-
rinti1n. Marsh nnIIOws. which are
i~n~Epensive ind bulky. may he
made the basis. though his makes
the cream rather swert. PecnDs
and hickory nutn mHy he subati
tufed for tho EngIihh w%nlnuts.
other fruits, surh az oranges md
Krapes, may he added. Pineapple
cream may b~ served on lettuce M
a salad either with the dinner or ns
a d~rsscrt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

Institute for the Insane. These tex
tiles were designed and woven insid,
the institution. and created a great
sensation among experts. They were
not fantastic. showing a sound knowl-
edge OF Indian design. but were not
limitations In any sense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

gray and blue. yellow and red. Some
gowns display three shades Of yellow
worn with brocade bodices. Gold. sill
yer and crystal embroideries have found
their way on to gossamer materials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
pnrlns Mixture. OF Color,

Many Of the evening dresses recall
tropical sunsets. Dark green, purple
and deep yellow-all were brought out
with the advent OF winter. For evening
daring mixtures of color And favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

are Of wood. Jade, !vory or tortoise
shell. All paraso!s are short. to match
the skirts % u-nmer season. Straps
OF leather or bracelets keep the sun
shade from stray!nE as even the best
~sunshades @.!l. i: given half a. chance.