davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
BOXING NOTES

At last a real mfddleweight cham pdon-one whom practically all the boxing critics have agreed-and he is real American born. with Irish anees- tors Jannny Clabby. Gborn in Nor yvach. Conn, in 1890, ,1 has resired in Hammond, Ind, nearly all his life, excepting when he made Milwaukee his home and he should be at his very best now Although stiL young. Jimmy has bean fighting for the past
 eight years and has had some rather notable battles during his career, most of which were staged in far away Australias It was in the Antipodes that Jimmy made his first great show. ing, and since his trip there in 1S1o. he has made two more tours of ths country down under 2 C1abBy has not been g1p to the limit of the middle weight scale at any time, never weigh ing more than 155, although he Ias met men scaling anywhere from 160 to ITO pounds. JJnny's best wefg41e has been around 13S to 154 and some-s pound mark, even fighting the big
 fellows Like the famous Jack Demp-
 sey, he has depended mostly on his c1everness to win his battles. When C1abby is right and wants to put his mind on his work he can make most always been g playful boy and wnel. tn the ring would not take opponents as seriously as he should, with the re- suit that many inferior lighters have made good showings against the Ham ulond boy at his own expense. Jimmy has never been accused of being over strong, but just the same he has had fifteen battles over the tventy-rog1nd route (uaore than most fighters have engaged n1 showing plainly that he is more rugged than his appearance would indicate. There has been so much argument as to who is the champion since Stanley KetcheI was killed that 1t will be a relief to the followers of the game to have some one whom they can recognize as the
 title holder. Jef Smith. the New York rniddleweight, who once had a decision over Clabby, has been a claimant for the championship, but from past per foranances jimmy was given the call
 George Chip also was recognized by some as the title holder and when inn my Crofforth matched the two boys
 at San Francisco, announcing that the winner should be hera1ded as the bona-sfde champion They met last
 week and Caabby won so recisive1y on points in 20 rounds that there was no. further argument. Jimmy was pre- serted with the belt and now stands ready to defend it against all com CTS He is the American champion now and when the war is over will doubtless have a shance to meet the Australian and European champions for the worlds title.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
RacinrooifN.


 With q feeling of sadness for the tss cipient Dorothy finally eonciudad to pen m1ss1ve to her former 1ianee.
 Dear Harold. 1t read NO doubt you are aware that I am to marry Blr. Anthony the coming month I ahall therefore, appreciate it very much if you will burn all the little nores ! sent you. assuring you of reciprocity sn re- gard to those you sent me
 tsDOROTHY BELLE
 Immediately upon receipt Of above the young man made this reply Z Dear Dorothy-I shall certainty comply with your request and at once. And, incidentally, as your new dRnce also holds a few little notes of mine ] shall count it a great favor should you be able to induce him to burn them with the rest.
 HAROLD SAWYER -Bufalo Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
PLANK TO
 GET SlO. 900
 FROM FEDERALS

Hanover, Pa, Nov. 1es-Tnforma.- ton that has reached here declares Eddie Plank. baseba1Ps greatest southpaw, will sign with the Chicago Feds The report comes from a man who is close to the old Athletic warhorse. on whom Connte Mack re- gently asked waivers in conjunction with Chief Bender and Jack Coombs.
 Arthur Irwin. the scout for the New York Americans was here for several days and went to Gettysburg to talk business with the famous southpaw in an effort to secure him for Frank Farrell's team. Irwin de- parted for home saying that any statement about P1anks' future would have to come from the latter
 Two days after the Worlds Sel- ies President Gilmore Of the outlaw league is supposed to have approach- ed Plank and offered the latter . contract for a big sum for one year Plank's tender from the Chifeds is said to be double the amount that he received from the Athletics plus his share in the recent Worlds Series. This would bring his seasons salary in excess Of $10.0eO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
YALE PROFESSOR
 TELLS DE YOU TH
 SPENT IN NOE
LOCAL GROUP or ALLIANCE
 ERANOAIsE HAVE INTEREST ' ING MEETING ATT HOMIE or
 PRESIDENT AND MRS. COD
 EREY IN BRooKLlAWN PARK.

Some 100 members of the Alliance FFancaise gathered at the home Of President and Mrs Jonathan God frey. The Oaks, in BrookIa,wn park on Sunday afternoon, for the informal reception and opening meet ing of the season. The study course Of the University of Chicago, which the Alliance Francaise is to follow this year. was informally discussed. The Groape is offering an especially valuable Course of study this season for all who are interested in the Ian guage and wish to perfect Themselves in it. Following the discussi on there was an amusing little skIt, seTrois minutes pour dix francss' in which MT. Godfrey George McDonaId and Leon Crapeau had part
 Professor Sandersen, who is pro- lessor of French at Yale. and who is alho honorary president of the. Br1dgep ozH Alliance Francaise, told of his boyhood and youth in France. President Sanderson's talk was es- pecially delightful because it was not lecture. but rather number of charming "reminiscences Of his be- loved country. His audience felt the touch of pataos in it too, as most of the male relatives of the professor are in the war, and he does not know how many of them are dead or 1iv-. ing.
 Master Andreas Le Pienne. who with his mother was travelling in France at the time of the nohtliza-. ton of troops this summer, recited an appropriate poem, Le Bon Cite. Little Andreas acted as interpreter for the English soldiers at Rouen when they visited the shops of that city to make purchases. The Bridgeport boy is probably one of the youngest in- terpreters who have been used by the allies
 The members sof the Groupe are particularly grateful to President and Mrs Godfrey for the delightful af- ternoon, and for their courtesy in op- ening the Beautiful new residence for their use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Titles of t!1e Czar.

Of all monarchs Of Europe the most imposing in his list of titles Is Nicholas of Russia. who bears the following honors: Emperor and autoerat of aIi the Russias, czar of Moscow, KieT. Vladimir Novgorod Kazan. Asua- Khan, Poland, Siberia, the Tauric Cher sonese and Georgia; lord of Pakow. grand duke of smolenEk. Lithuania Vo1hynia. Podolia and Fdnland; prince of Esthonia, L5yonia, Kurland, Sem galles Samogitfa Bielostok. Carelia Ever. Perm. Yougorla. Yiatka Bul- garias etc; lord and grand duke or Lower Noygorod TcheringofE. Riasan, Polotsk. Rostof Yaroslav, Beloseto. Oudor1a. Obodria, Gondia, V4tsbsk. Mstislaw and all the regions of the north; lord and sovereign of Iveria. Cartalinla. Kabardinia and the Ar menian provinces; sovereign Of the Circassian and mountain princes lord. of Turkestan. heir Of Norway and duke of Schleswig Holstein, stormarn. Bith- mars and oldenburg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Critics Say Yale Attack
 As Strong As Haryard's s
Boston Reds Trying to Trade Gainer for Catcher Aanew of the
 St. Louis Team

ff .ericls. scrap is scheduled for fifteen
 Tn New York the betting isl 2 to Il that TIarvard will beat Yale Is that sDecause Charley Brickley has an notnced his intention of ronping mer- r11ys on the greenaward and kicking a
 Gene nGccann, the New London baseball manager, has returned from the minor league convention in Oxna- iha-s He says the minor league naog1Is showed their loyalty to organized
 John J. Reisler, known in New york boxing circles as John the Barb ber,'' has offered tos present $1s 800 to Joe Shugrue for "a ten round bout with Willie Reecher John the Barber is Beecher's nanager. That's why he is doing the Santa Claus act
 The Boston Red Sox are making great efforts to strengthen their catch ing department. They tried to get Catcher O'Ne1 Of Cleveland but the Maps wanted players instead of cash A deal is in the works to trade First Basenan Gamer of the sox for Catch CT Agnew of the St Louis Browns -.<saAtSAss11 11e1@S nol sDSell used nlucn since the Sox secured HoblitzeH last season. St. Louis wants Inie1der Janvrin of Boston. but the sox wont part with him
 The Rutgers college eleven will play three games in eight days The New Jersey boys tackle Stevens next Sat urdays New York University on anazsgfving Day and Washington & JefEerson on November 9S. dtss a good thing they placed w & J. last. The Rutgers warriors will have to eat from the uantlepiece for long time after mingling with those W. 6 J. boys.
 Corne1I favors a three mile course Instead of four for the Hudson River regatta Negotiations will be made with the stewards of the intercolIegi- ate flowing association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Ck ED
 DR |kR ARD GAME

Rssus ir4.sTss4,. 1Jov. .1s 1l1e lat baech ss-f a5ciss.ts for the z ale va fl foot 8eI1 game Of next Saturday. to sat1ssfy
 Y sz zaz alsq soz eaf4e their tickets tarnoETosT This m connpIete the distrfbu ion of tickets bt for odds and ends Practit all ny 81 general applica 1dqns have been EeItI ned Wdth refunds for cheeks. IF aas decided yesterdav not to erect A staEizf .o1.ary stand Of 1.e00 seats on the
 nd level Of the grfdiron for the gYads cheering section Een1e $50 ieerss, had been assfgmed tc Section B which is above the ezatra ness on f1Ae zale side These students faaos1ssnt <1aec vera too far frem the team to ria aEiSe f1feiz cheers ssBective. 1t was ana asted that 8 stand be put up In 1zs1E of the loWez tier of 5fse per- s1aals sz1t struct11re After cn1lshdera- fson of the idea yesterday the conn niEfse decaded not to carry ie oszt It HuzsAH puazstea ont that the che ing sec- ylfou was not as remote as th ought to
 T1a proportzcn Of tickets which will tsezcf 1l1e general xrls. 5zle. ie Is thought. raal1 he very small. zsro5ab15l not as zs s4s Iii many pre- toue galaes It
 Is ksd tlzak slo kloa has beer shown h flaa return oa general a1 iea Hons Ono batch returz1sd was the 4uuiva1ezrt of S 600 eeata The gem e1at HppAca11pnss 8QoA TOT taE9e seats sach syVers avadlaable early dn October s9Iis tas eraddats applicati ms. good Tsz 6buE each, were sst1 ont. For two weeks general apE5zi ms have been returned Tt tH urlders 5opd tllat iyalA men 4sflI be taken care Of so Jar s possible in pref eo out If any ti.l<eta ara rstz r1sssd this .1Ve.e they win be used to i'll late a55I tzoze of grad Eate1
 T4 police in axranging for street <zai5Ec, esftzlate tha7 about z0;0o0 per- so1S 1nag be exEected to be spread out 6vsz tha thor ares BetHeen the hs5aF 10yOeo will be outside the bes4I for r roNe4cn Of t41e eftexnoon Iaa sfaOrf fzss fernporary addition to sl1a cfts s xo7 taon for the afternoosl VIII be ebu1S 700, ,Doo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
To se Razor

When a razor begins to s.puIlg and drag the hair Instead of cutting t there is no need to send it to the barber to be set There is 8 perfectly simple method by which any one can put it in trim. All that is necessary is to turn an ordinary sharp table knife edge up ward and lay the razor Hat on abe edge of the knife. Then draw the razor along downward, pressing light ly all the while from heel to toe, as in stropping. turning and repeating the operation half dozen times ri the razor is then strapped the keenness of it's edge will be surprising. -Pearsoh's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Ry wagner.)

1 t
 Those who viewed the e-Princeton game appear to think Yale's attack is
 fully as strong as Harvard's- It is
 also said that the Eli players have a
 wider variety of formations than the ever, that Harvard has a better de-
 fer1se. In tackhng the Crimson war
 riors have shown better form They
 also appear to know better just what
 to do in critical situations
 Yale coaches have pointed out that
 Princeton wasn't able to score un-
 til the Eli second men went in. But 1t must be remembered that Harvard used dts entire second eleven in the fourth period against Princeton and even then Che Tigers couldn't score Another fact to be mentioned is that Iscored after the Yale regulars had been sent back into the fray
 The Eli supporters console them selves with the thought that Yale got three touchdowns against the Tigers while Harvard got only two But The questions before the house are
 these: WiM Harvard be able to stop Ya1e's lateral and forward passes and can Yalefs defense halt Harvard's s rip
 ping. smashing attack2 Nobody can cash in on these little problems until next Saturday at about 5 D. m
 Cornell's whirlwdnd victory over
 Michigan indicates that Dr. Sharpe
 has at last perfeoted a winning system at Ithaca. Judging from the terrible defeat indicted on Pennsylvania by
 Dartmouth the Quakers won't have
 much chance against Cornell Harv- ard used only second string players against Brown so the score1ess tie doesn't mean much It proves, though, that Brown has iuproved greatly over it's early season form.
 Pat Broderfck Of New York has been. chosen as the opponent for Young McAulifne Of this city for the star
 bout In sNew Haven Thanksgiving night The senni-final will be between Wild Bill Fleming of Oldtown, Me. and Red Anles The McA Auliffe-B Brod-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
GUN ToTER SENTENCED
 HERR WANTED 1ly PITTSBURGH

The police have learned that James Wilson of 622 State street, fined and given a jail sentence of four months Saturday for misconduct with re- voIver, is wanted by the western peni- tentiary authorities of Pittsburgh, Pa. for breaking parole The Pennsyl- vania authorities want him, after he has served his Bridgeport term. for an unexpired sentence of seven years and two months for horse theft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
sA.rsyRpAY EoorBAI.L scoREs.

Yale 19, Princeton A. Brown 0, Harvard O. Dartmouth fl. Penn 0. Cornell 28. Michigan 1S Notre Dame 48. Carlisle 0. Army 28, Maine o. Navy 31, Colby N Middlebury 2, Norwich O Williams 14. Amherst G. Tufts 60. Bowdoin T. Pittsburgh 14, Carnegie O. Lehdgh 10, Vil1anova o. Colgate O Syracuse o. lafayette AZ, Albright 6. Wesleyan 3, Trinity O. Dickinson 29, Catholic University 0. Virginia 47. SWarthnore o. Holy Cross 10, Boston College O. W. and J. 5e, West Virginia 6. Minnesota 14, Wisconsin g. Purdue s4. Northwestern 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
oAPr. RUSSELL oUT AGAIN.

Captain Edward H. Russell, of the fire department who resides at 11S SeeIey street. has so far recovered from the recent shock he sustained as again to be upon the streets, re- ceiving the congratulations of his friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
MEMS MISSION OPENS
 IN SACRED HEART CHURCH

Nearly 1,5oo men attended the op- ening service of the mems mission at Sacred Heart church last evening, de- spite the indictment weather which prevailed An eloquent and forceful sermon on Salvation was preached by Rev. Edward Walsh, c. M
 Rev. Thomas Judge, c. M, will preach this evening on Sin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Ginantin cm ranI..

The largest of the many huge eas holders in existence is one completed in 1910 for the Newtown Gas com city. The holder Is 251 feet in diam eter and 275 feet high. Such is the height Of this vast ssyIinder that it 7s a familiar landmark for many i1iles around NeM E0rEcltR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
PsARsELLs coNDrruoay IS GFeAvR

The condition of Wilbur c. Parseil. painter of 7e2 Myrtle avenue who was taken to Iakeview last week suffering from acute mania, has shown a mark ed change for the worse and 1t is ex- pected that he will be sent to pri- vate saanatordum today or tomor- row.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Plenty of orders.

My friend Wombat says he can't catch up with his orders
 ssIs he manufactured,
 s4Oh. no. Merely a man with wife and i've grownup daughters 4s7hiia- delphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

T Union Made Custom Suits B TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Liuht

Why is man approaching a lamp Ike one about to get off hoaseP Be cause he is going to a-light
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

Miss Isabella 16cFadden, aged 8, of Philadelphia, died of malignant an thrax, rare disease in this coun- trys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

s 1.5oO New ran Woolens B SEE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

B1sarner Want Ads. ono CenE Wurd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

CorneI1 favors a three xnf1e course Instead of four for the Hudson River regatta Negotiations will be made with the stewards of the intercollegi- ate rowing association
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

ieriea scrap is scheduled for hfteen
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
.EUGEN|C EVOLUTION
 HE'S STRIPED PRODUCT
The "Hyne," Half Burro and Half
 Zebra, with SeIis-FIoto Show.

One of the most interesting sights with the Sells Floto-Buffalo Bill stud of quadrupeds will be the appearance for the first time of five 'Hynies," crossbreed of the burro and the zebra, accomplished by the scientific devel- opment department of animal culture of the United States government After it's successful efforts in that i line, the government had no means of training and introducing these new, useful little animals, so it arranged with MT H. H. Tamman of the Sells F'loto Buffalo Bill company to effect the object of bringing them to the attention of the farmer and the small | suburban resident as a substitute for 1 big stable animals, in usefulness and small expense, similar to the electric runabouts as a substitute for the big | limousine.
 | The little burro was the forerunner in civiliZation's march, especially in the mountain sections-his pathfinding 1 qualities. his sure footedness, strength, 1 endurance and patience in plodding ] over untried and difficult pathways, , excelled that of those for whom he broke the way. He was the trail- breaker for the pack mule, the OK, the horse the railroad and the auto, over mountain heights that for a while defied the developments of the aeroplane He succeeded in winding around dangerous cliffs and crags for the miner, dangerous enough to make 1 the eagle and the condor flap his wings to aid them in balancing when on their feet He was, in fact he is, called the ''Washoe Canary" ''The Santa Cataline Buzzard" as he has been to this section what the Rocky
 mountain sheep and goat was in na-
 ture here the llama in the South
 American Andes, the reliance of the
 prospector, the transportation solver of the miner and merchant.
 Now these sterling qualities are to
 be preserved by the matrimonial alli- ance with the African zebra the pro-
 duct being a taller, more graceful speedier animal, the "Hynie," a thing
 of beauty and joy forever to the
 small tradesman, farmer and school
 child ''
 They will be seen for the first time
 in the Sells-Floto Buffalo Bill parade
 and will exhibit their practicability in
 action and docility in temper at the
 two exhibitions. Colonel Cody had g
 requisitiOn already presented to the
 government for the next issue, and here may be the center-pot of what
 may be called the Arizona Jaybird | Pony
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
BETTER BABIES WHOSE ARETHEY
Already Many Seats Have Been Reserved by Mothers Who Will Enter Young sters in Contest - Get Coupons Early

There are going to be lot Of ba- bies at the Savoy Wednesday night.
 Better babies" boy babies, girl babies. crying babies, laughing babies and all will be welcome The man. agement of the theateHwill have a special attendant ready to assist the mothers who bring babies to compete in the baby show.
 It is bound to be a success, for any thing that will bring out as many pretty babies as there are in Phoenix is sure to be big hit. Already there are any number of mothers with cOu- pons waiting to take home one of the two prizes.
 It's all so simple. Just clip out that want ad coupon in The Republican and come to the business office, get your free ticket for you and the baby.
 There will be many others there, but you may be the one who has the best baby, for what mother does not think her baby the best.
 Better Babies," That's the word. The want ad columns of The Repub lican is the place to find the coupon. Clip it and enter the baby. Remem- Der the date, Wednesday night next.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
FINANCES AND 7 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, March 27.-A prog ressive' decline in stock market trans actions proceeded to a point which brought down speculation to min imum proportions. The slow down. ward movement of the last few days was continued. Weakness developed in spots, but the losses in most in stances were held to fractions. The fluctuations were so narrow that professional traders had few Oppor- tunities and in the latter part of the day they left the market to itself with the result that business was at a standstill most of the time.
 A discouraging feature, from the standpoint of traders, was the com -paratively wide decline of a few is- sues in spite of the fact that no se- we're pressure was directed against them. Of the industrials. American Sugar was especially heavy. Its de- cline was attributed 10 current trade conditions, and forecasts of an un- usually large beet sugar crop. To- bacco stocks were depressed bv proe- poets of further litigation with the government There was an easier tendency in the money market de- spite the near approach of the time for the April dividends and interest payments. es
 Bonds were irregular Some prom inent issues were heavy Total sales par value. $2,4O0,0OO. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
AzTECA AWAITS
 HIS SACRIFICE
High Priest in His Carved Teocalli Preparing by Deep Meditation for Rite of Human Offerings Dur ing Sun Fete

At the Sun Fete this year the Spanish era which followed the fall ing of Montezuma will be well DOT trayed. There are now being made in the city of Phoenix fifty elaborate costumes which will be worn by as many members of the Spanish Amer ican Fraternal Brotherhood. Gay serapes and wide sombreros will be part of the costumes and will add q great color feature to the parade.
 Another item that will be unique will be the float representing the last of the Aztecs as a prisoner of Cor tez. The Aztec king will be seated on a throne and surrounding him on horseback will be a guard of Spanish soldiers in steel armor and fully equipped with the war impie- ments of their day.
 The costume of Montezuma is be- ing prepared from pictures by P Fritel who has illustrated some of the famous books on the history of Mexico.
 lit iIlSSItIlS Ol ATlIoIld are to De illustrated, one each year, by the knights of Columbus. This year the Tucumcari mission will be the sub jeet for an elaborate float. and 15O members of the Knights of Columbus Crder will escort the float, attired as Franciscan Padres. They will have in their midst choir which will make music as the parade passes.
 The larger temples or teocalli that existed in the famous old city of Mexico had gongs which were used to summon the citizens to worship The committee has secured a splen- did deeptoned gong. somewhat sim liar to those used by the Aztecs, ana its deep-toned gong, somewhat sim liar to those used by the Aztecs, and It's deep notes will be heard announc- inS the hour of the great sacrifice
 year ago the Calendar Stone led the parade. but this year the event which a calendar stone fixed will be first in procession-the great sacrifice which each year demanded