davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

Make these pieces of the length of
crosspieces A and B Gig. y. Nail
J to crosspiece A, and pivot X at it's
center to crosspiece B with carriage
bolt long enough to extend through
X, B, and the wagon bed. Enlarge
the hole in X so the bolt head will set
down flush and allow the iron axle to
pass over it. In boiling on the front
wheels, slip an iron washer over the
carriage bolt so that it will come be-
tween crosspieces X and B, and place
another next to the bolt nut
Fig. shows the wagon with the
frames for the top covering in posi-
ton. Separate the ends of four bar
rel hoops Gig. A. for the arched tops
of the frames q, Fig. 81, and nail
each to pair OF stick uprights (M)
Then nail pair of wedge-shaped
blocks IN, Fig. 81 to the uprights, so
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

then lift 1t out gently, and If 1t is
small end and a bubble will appear
Steps A, B and c Gig. a indicate
how to release the bubble by invert
ing the funnel and tossing the bubble
out OF It.
Fig. 5 shows how to bounce a bub
bic upon your arm. By dropping your
arm slightly as the bubble descends
as indicated by the dotted lines. the
bubble will land with less shock.
Fig. 6 shows how you can dror
tacks into the funnel spout without
bursting the bubble.
Place several glass tumblers upon
a table. and blow a bubble upon each
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

large enough for them to slip into Go
TO a blacksmith or a machinist, and
have him first cut each axle in half,
and the iron pipe in two pieces of
the width Of the wagon box, and then
rivet the axle halves in the ends of the
pipe Zig 10Y.
Fig. shows the wagon bed. Fasten
the boards together by means of the
two-by-four crosspieces A and B. Then
cut the side boards c and d and nail
them to the edges, and cut the end
boards E and F to fit between. Fasten
end E between the sides, and form
grooves by means of the strips G Fig.
81 for the end F to drop into. Dash
board H is Of the same size as E.
Brace it with the brackets l.
The wheel axles must be stapled to
the two two-by-fours and X Zig. 81.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

accomplish some wonderfully pretty
effects in less expensive designs. They
are patterned after models in crepe or
chiffon that are very filmy and beauti-
full. One Of these crepe designs is
shown in the picture, worn over pet
ticoat Of lowered taffeta II is made
with a skirt of plated crepe and
bloused bodice, with shawl drape OF
wide shadow lace. A big rosette-bow
OF satin RIBBON, with ends a half yard
long, Is chosen In color TO match the
color prevailing in the negligee. Maize,
pale green, re So, blue and pink are
liked best, ana some lavender and or
child tints are exquisite. The color is
chosen with reference to the petit
coat, or the petticoat with reference
to the color.
In the picture pretty cap matches
the negligee in color and is made OF
crepe and lace in the crown. Narrow
ribbon is used for a ruffie and band
trimming. Silk stockings and bou-
doir slippers of satin or ribbon finish
a costume as alluring as any the wear
er is privileged to own.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

Gig. y, then add other tumblera
and see how many bubbles you can
place before the first ones burst.
Fig. s shows how to blow one bub
BILE within another. First blow a large
bubble on a pie tin having a depth OF
one-Quarter inch of solution in it.
Blow the bubble as you raise the fun,
mel, then turn the funnel sidewise and
slide II off of the bubble. The inner
bubble is blown with a lemonade
straw.
If you have two clay pipes, you can
blow two bubbles. and then by bring.
ing them together cause them to unite
in one large bubble Gig. 10).
Fig. IL shows the steps required to
blow a bubble over a spool After
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
G.A, 2z5zaAz
Handsome Rlousea.

Georgette crepe is the most popu-
lar material for blouses and washes
and irons like linen. Handkerchief
linen Is next in popularity. II comes
in white, flesh, blue. lilac and gold.
charming stripes, plaids and dots on
plain grounds. More sheer and quite
as elaborate and substantial Is the
new pineapple cloth, which is as trans
parent as organdie.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

The demand by mail for automo
bile licenses from the secretary OF
states Office indicates that all records
will be broken. Nearly $4,000 licen
ses have been issued so far and the
clerks in the department are con
fdent that their estimate of 10000
for the year was not 90 low. The
receipts for licenses now is close Ia
S1.1O0, 900.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
Hair Ornaments.

Russian hair ornaments consisting
OF strings of pearls which are caught
to the hair in the back with fancy pins
falling in loop under the chin and
again over the bust, are extreme, but
very effective with evening dress.
Russian jewelry in the form of brace
lets in antique gold, set with colored
stones, is attractive. They are oriens
tai in design and coloring.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

when the frames are nailed to the
wagon box sides, the uprights will
slant outward Gig. 81.
Make the front seat out of a board,
with cleats nailed across its under side
Gig. g. to At close against the sides
of the wagon box. This seat must be
removable IL you intend to use the
wagon to sleep in.
Figs. / and show how to attach
lines to the axles, and carry them
around the sides, through screw eyes.
20 the back, for steering when push
ing the camp wagon. Another pair
of lines may be provided for pulling
the wagon.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
Debt World Owes 70 the Press.

In normal times, under ordinary, ev-
eryday conditions. the press has the
immense advantage. It's facilities are
Incompatible. II sweeps the whole
world and every day keeps alive in Us
a sense Of common interest IN the af-
fairs OF our community.-Dr. Albert
Shaw.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

Many manufacturing firms OF Grand
Rapids will send several employees to
government military training camps
this summer at the initiative Of the
Business Mems Military Training or
ganization.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
A CAMP WAGON.

First you must get two pairs or
wheels. If you haven't any, you will
most likely find a boy who is willing
70 sell his wheels or make a trade. BY
laying fat upon the ground you can
determine the proportions necessary
for wagon TO sleep in. The iron
axles that belong to your wheels will
probably be too short To lengthen
them, get a piece of iron pipe just
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
Second CholcA.

1t is reported from Pittsburgh that
ferro-manganese has advanced from
$38 to $1,000 q ton. Well, well just
have to have the man stop leaving 1t
and try oatmeal instead.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
furnished silver,

furnished silver IL easily cleaned
with powdered whiting mixed 10
paste with ammonia and water. Rub
the paste on with one leather and
have another leather 30 polish n on
again
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

verse combination with the separate
pants and blouse of checked material.
A bias band of plain fabric finishes the
neck and bottom of the pants; also the
top of the practical patch pocket.
Short sox and strong strap slippers,
or better still, sandals without sox, may
be worn with rompers by the happy
youngster who is not allowed the
blessed privilege of going barefoot.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
impressed Lesson on Him.

What did your father whip you for
last night" asked one small boy OF
another. -Oh. we had an argument
about my Sunday school lesson, and
he was trying to prove TO me that the
whale actually did swallow old man
Jonah" n>.,,s..
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

IT think it's real mean" sobbed the
Dessert Spoon. Here they're going
to have rice pudding for dinner to-
night. and I've got to go upstairs to
give Jack his ood-liver oil. UGH"
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
Lono Time ArrIvIno.

Some stars are so far away that
the light from them hasn't reached us
yet But II will arrive eventually"
Reminds me Of my hired man coming
from the post ofioe," commented
Farmer Heck.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
Starting Trouble.

The Salvation Army now plans to
become great matrimonial bureau
where before It was supposed to help
the unfortunate--Pittsbu Dispatch.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
PhonooraphIo Clock.

The hours, halves and quarters ara
spoken by an English clock which has
photograph with a very durabls
record as q part Of it's mechanism.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
Man Who Sticks. Wins.

Il 10 hard to stay ON and work and
stick, when things seem TO 60 wrong;
but we have found that In Just the
way TO make things so right.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
On AhA GuIH

When Alton Michael Packward
asked the porter of tho Great Southern
at Gulfport, Miss: lis that the Gulf
of Mexioof" the porter replied: only
a postum of II, sah."-Lyceum Maya
Eina
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
Circulation aacurnd.

When you use the newspaper you do
not have to create circulation or at
tend TO It. The circulation is.-E. o.
Mccormick
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

The annual convention of the Michi-
gan Association of Registers of Deeds
will he held at Marquette, July Is
and 10.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
oymna.ts Photocraphed.

To eliminate unnecessary move
ments, q French school of gymnastics
takes instantaneous photographs of
pupils In action and thus is able to
study their motions.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25
PitiIess Publicity.

A soft answer turneth away wrath.
while harsh words stir up headlines.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

The coat of knee length is smartea
for sports wear
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

" tie Read In Court.
Some failures are to be desired. A
man who writes an interesting love
letter may some day be glad of It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-26
HUGHES SAYS TARIFF FOR
REVENUE NOT ENOUGH
Declares Protective Measure Needed
to Build American Indus
tries After War.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. 26.-
Charles z. Hughes Friday night
addressed an audience at Frontier
park here on the importance of
upbuilding American industries 10
meet European competition after the
war. This. he said. could not be
done under a tariff for revenue only.
but could be accomplished under a
protective tariff such as the repub-
lican party proposed.
Mr.. Hughes spoke to an audience
that shivered in the cold night air.
notwithstanding heavy wraps and
overcoats. The nominee was half an
hour in starting his address. In be-
ginning. he emphaized the fact that
ne represented a reunited party.
we have set aside our differences
in order that we may achieve great
national aims" Mr. Hughes said.
These aims are so high that they
transcend every possibility Of diff
ference.
THE problems that we are facing
today are not exactly like those
which we have dealt with in the
past We are entering upon a new
era of history. 1 do not think the
world Will be the same world after
the European war that it was be
f,ro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-26
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Auditorium is showing today
three reel I.ubin drama entitled
I'm the Hour of Disaster. A Cheap
Vacation a one reel Vim comedy.
Max F'igman in a Metro comedy and
the Selig-Tribune weekly OF current
event. giving some especially inter
esting scenes Tomorrow brings the
funniest man in pictures, Charlie
Chaplin. in a two reel comedy. "One
4. M. said 70 be one OF the best
and most laughabIe pictures he has
yet appeared in. THE Reformer". a
Biograph reissue directed by David
w Griffith and featuring Mary
Pickford. The Broken Rail-. a SEN
sational railroad production with
Helen Rose Gibson in The leading
role and Shooting Up The Movies"
a two reel western comedy featuring
Tom Mix. will also be shown.
Monday William Fox viii present
his great star. Theda Bara i'm the
late BARLEY CampbelTs celebrated
drama. The Galley Slave, given in
five acts and filled with thrills and
stirring situations from beginning to
end. Miss Bara has a part that is
well suited 10 her peculiar talents
and she is surrounded by a most
excellent company including Stuart
Holmes Claire Whitney and Little
Jane Lee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-26
Fashion Show" to
Be Held Week of
In terS t a tie + air

Fashion Week will be the same
as Interstate Fair week in South
Bend this year, the result of the re-
tail bureau Of the Chamber of Com
merce following the suggestion of
The News Times. reaching that con-
cluSion at a meeting of the mer-
chants held Friday afternoon. AS
announced last night by T. II. Bran
don. of Brandon-T 'rrell Co, and
chairman of the bureau. Monday,
sept. IL. will be opening day, and
the Fashion show" will be left on
throughout the fair. Sept. 12-13-14-
1916.
The original plan was TO hold the
Fashion show the week after the
fair. sept 10th. but this has now
been abandoned. The merchants Will
add their show TO the fair exhibit
At the meeting held at the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Friday afternoon.
The News-Times suggestion was
adopted. The Fash
ion show" VIII in reality be a sort Of
detached part OF the fair-placing
itself before the big crowd which
the latter is bound TO draw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-26
AT THE LASALLE..

4 splendid Nitgraph Blue Ribbon
subject. The Conflict" will be
shown at the Lasalle today prom
inently featuring Lucille Lee Ste
wavt as a girl who is left alone in
the world and enters the theatrical
profession to try and make good.
THE conflict becomes evident when
she and her friend fall i'm love with
tie same man. The hand of Ralph
Ince. the noted director of photo
plays is noticeable i'm the choice and
arrangement of the spacious and
beautiful sets used in this prOduc-
lion and Miss Stewart is given an
opportunity to exhibit several fas-
cin9tirS gowns and wraps during
the action of the piece.
William Courtney and Mary
Charleson will be featured at the
Lasalle on Sunday in a special re-
turn engagement Of Sealed Lips"
an interesting picture adapted from
the drama of The Silence Of Dean
Maitland. Suspense and mystery
are intcrmingled throughout the
production to make il exceptionally
interesting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-26
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Final performances will be given
at the Orpheum of the present bill
today which features Chic Sale i'm
uriuue aud amusing rural character
imperscnations. The new setting and
new types make the act interest
Ing even 10 those who have seen
Mr.. sale i'm previous performances.
Ruby Cavelle and company in a
singing aud dancing novelty intro
ducins violin playing and the balloon
costumes from Ziegfeld's Midnight
Frolic afford an entertaining spec
ialty. Eeyan and Flint, a large lady
and a small man, create an abun-
dance of fun and introduce pleas
ing songs. Ralph Whitehead and
company ana The Dares complete
the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-26
SOCIALISTS NAME
COUNTY TICKET
Various NatiOnalitieS Repre-
Sented at Session Held
at Headquarters.

The socialist party of St Joseph
county held its county convention
Friday night at party headquarters.
40 W Washington av The Hun
garian. Polish. Jewish, Scandana-
Wan, German and English branches
were represented b. large delega-
tons and the demonstration of
enthusiasm far exceeded those Of
previous conventions.
The following candidates were
nominated. prosecuting attorney,
Francis NJ. Walden; state represen-
tatives. Edgar Steinhaugh. James +.
McClave. Steve Steh; county trea-
surer. Herman q. TToxel; sheriff,
Olivar NJ. Porter: coroner, Joseph
Czigany; surveyor. Claude L. Car
penter. commissioner eastern dis
trict: Charles NJ. Avery; middle dis
trict. MicheIy Bondor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-26

were at his bedside. The archbishop
was 76 years old.
Physicians in attendance report
that the recent heat wave left the
aged prelate in a weakened condi-
ton and his decline was rapid.
He had been i'll for a number
of years, having suffered a paraly-
tic stroke in 1906.
The end has been expected daily
for the past week. His condition
steadily became worse.
No pain was suffered during the
last days of his illness. His con-
dition was borne with fortitude and
his every thought was for the well
fare of the church and of the many
parishioners in this city and in the
diocese over which he presided for
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-26
MARSHALL NOTIFICATION
PUBLICITY MEN NAMED
John ~. ZuVer. NeWS-TimcS Editor.
l.. g. ElIingham aud Howard
ROOsa on Committee.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-John
Henry Zuyer editor OF the south
Bend News-Times. Lew G. Eligham.
editor OF the TT. Wayne Journal-Ga-
zette, and Howard Roosa. editor Of
the Evansville Courier. were named
the publicity committee for the Mar
shall notification exercises. by the
democratic state committee Fri
day John A. NJ. Adair is chairman
of the reception committee. and
Sens. Kern and Taggart are the en-
tertainmCnt committee
Eveus Wood of indianapolis is
chairman of the general committee
and Frederick NanNuys is vice
chairman. Joseph r Bell is chair
man of the hotel committee
Nice-Prest Marshall Will be mott
fed i'm Indianapolis sept. 14th, it was
announced Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-26
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs Frank Markiewicz. 1913 y.
Johnson ST.. came 90 the police sta
ton Friday night about III o'clock
and implored Sergt Chappeil not
20 let her husband out OF jail un-
III morning. She told the sargent
that he had threatened 10 Kill her
and that she was afraid ne would
come home and carry out his
threat if he was released. She said
that she thought someone might
bail him out and she did not want
him loose.
Early in the evening Markiewicz
Is ALLEGED 20 have beat his wife and
wrecked the furniture i'm his home.
When AN officer went To the place
TO investigate. Mrs Markiewicz had
her husband arrested on q charge Of
assault and battery.
Fire on the roof az the SibIev
Machine Tool Co. Friday night about
$50 o'clock got away 10 a good
start and caused about $50 damage
before being discovered by "a night
watchman. The Central fire DEPART
ment answered the alarm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-26
FREED TN MORNING;
IN AGAIN AT NIGHT
Negro Taken TO Jail for Throwing
Stones-Suhered Commissions
in Court Room.

Levi Morgan, e negro. formerly of
Niles. has had plenty OF trouble the
past week. Morgan has a passion
for intoxicating liquors and was ar
rested Wednesday night for iutoXi-
cation
Thursday morning he was taken
with commissions and when he was
arraigned in court FRIDAY morning.
the judge released him.
sheriff Bailey was notified Friday
afternoon By residents in the coun-
try between here and Niles that a
negro was out that way and was
throwing stones IT every house he
passed.
Bailey and Ray Barley went out
there and found Lew They put
him in the machine and hauled him
20 the county Jail Tine man was not
intoxicated and the officers believe
;irat he is demented-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-26
OWL OFFICERS
IN SESSION HERE
Supreme Officials Name Or
ganizing Stats and Audit
Books of Order.

Twenty-Five members Of the SUI
preme board OF trustees OF the Or
der OF Owls are IN the city over FRI
day and Saturday attending the an
nual meeting Of the supreme officers
OF the order. Thirty more are *
pected for today's meeting and din
ner.
Charles J. Allardt. manager of the
Orpheunn tIfeater. We elected TO n
life membership of Tire order in the
afternoons meeting. Organizing
stats IL every district OF the United
States and Canada were appointed
bart the personnel viii not be an
n0unced until a later date. Follow
ing tie meeting the trustees attend
ed as a body a dinner at the oliver
hotel and later the show at the Or
bheu1a theater. Here a special reel
was shown depicting the work OF the
Owls
Saturday morning a business
meeting viii be held which will be
followed in the afternoon by memoir
iaI services for the departed mem
bers of the order. Then the or
phanS home OF the ladies' aid So
ciety. which shelters some of the
orphans of Owls viii be visited.
Upon the return of the party the
auditing committee, which is al pres
e11t at work, Wi, make a report on
the books Of the supreme officers.
Second degree work viii be exem-
piified at the evening meeting held
tonight at 1880 o'clock. Afterwards
the whole party led by Frederick
D'E,sopo. POSTMASTER, VIII banquet
at the Oliver hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-26
ASK TRANSFER Of
HEATING CONF ANY
Electric Men Petition Commits
sion for st. Joseph
HEATING Plant.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 26.-
Hearings and orders ON petitions
concerning utility plants at south
Bend and Anderson and operation Of
railway trains at Marion and Parker
City were matters of business before
the state public service commission
Friday. Fred Dennis. auditor of
the indiana & Michigan Electric Co.
and Attorney w A. McInerny. both
Of South Bend. petitioned for the
transfer of the st. Joseph Heating
CO. of South Bend to the electric
company Chairman Duncan. who
presided at this hearing. indicated
an order would be issued next week
permitting the transfer.
r. NJ. Benure. of Sedala. Mo-.
viii be permitted 10 take over the
franchise. works and system of the
Central Heating Co. Of Anderson. ac-
cording To an order issued By the
commission. Rates of the Marion
Light & Heating Co. for supplying
electric current 10 Castor, Mathews
and Fowlertou were approved by the
commission.
The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati Chica-
go 4 St Louis Railway Co was or
dered 10 install AN interlocking de
vice at the intersection of Railroad
avenue and 18th ST. at Marion. and
the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago &
st Louis Railway Co. was ordered
to install electric gongs at danger
Gus crossing at Lizton and Parker
CITY before Nov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-26
AT TINE COLONIAL.

Halle Ermlnie Rives' novel, The
Naliants Of Virginia" filmed by the
Selig company and featuring Kath-
I'm Villiams and Arthur Shirley
viii be shown at the Colonial us the
principal attraction today Many
true-to-nature scenes of the south
and Old Virginia are shown and no
details have been overlooked in
making this an excellent film pro-
duction of love and adventure. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-26
40 7 thousand
CIGARETS STOLEN
Someone Makes Haul From
VandaIia Freight Depot and
DiSpOSeS of Smokes.

Cigarettes 10 the right of us
Cigarettes to the left of us
10000 cigarettes all our own"
The above song. is perhaps what
two lucky men were wont to sing
last Tuesday. and the chances are
that if you were the proud possess
sor of the articles that they were.
you'd sing the same thing And the
articles were-well 10000 cigar
ettesl Just think of it.
But the mystery is easily solved.
They were stolen from the Nandalia
freight depot last Tuesday morn
ing between the hours of Q and 10
o'clock. and were not discovered
missing until an hour afterward.
Two men we've seen hanging around
the depot alb out the time that the
theft must have occurred and they
later observed 10 drive away an a
buggy. headed south on Main st.
Salesman Gets Clew.
I'm the meantime the cigarettes
were discovered 20 be a minus ar
ticle around the depot. but where
they had gone. no one knew Not
until noon was any light thrown on
the subject. Then a man, who is a
salesman went % the Nandalia
where he soon gave news that un-
covered part of the mystery.
He said that "a friend of his. who
also is "a salesman. was in "a pool
room and tobacco store on Division
ST.. when "a man entered and offer
ed TO sell 5000 cigarettes for SIG.
As the regular price for such "a
quantity is $50 the salesman's SUI
spAcions were aroused. and he told
his friend. who i'm turn notified the
Nandalia officials. where his suspic-
ions were verified.
Trace 10000 of Them.
The police officials were then no,
titled, and upon investigating they
traced 10000 of the cigarettes among
dealers on Division 81. The cigarettes
were billed 10 McInerny and Doran,
local tobacco dealers.
So far only the 10000 have been
located. and where the remaining
10000 are is still unsolved. But
"a bunch says that the two gents
just reserved the remaining quantity
for their own personal and private
use. That'd be one way of doing II
anyway. Just think of the satisfac-
ton in having such a supply 10 draw
from.