davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

81 nIer Srogramm feunt Der ae>
nI nei9tc &eier our @eniigc: 3as
W Gbrtitentbum lit unicre ctn5ise
Elatfprm. @ir ~bcfdmpfen
hoS Iutis GbriitentbHm. beionberS
heiieu SauptitilBe, bic Sreimaus
rcrei. Sic Sreimaurerei aber,
bat ii6 81 Den Iaiiertcn gez
ldlngen. Seitoem es MN beiBt:
nSie Gbriiten. bic Nntis @brilteu"
blcibt fir ms teine @abl. 8ir be-
fdmpfen nift @uslanp mn Sranfreif
ais iolde, ipnbern inioferu Tie cine
@efnbr iinb fir Die Stride. &ir be-
fompfen England. DEN Grbfcinb Der
Der. Staaten, iuioferu es cine @efabr
bilbet fir uniere ltnabbdngi9feit UNI
unier @obIinbren, benn mir iinb Iopal
gu unierem @oterlanbe unh itehen i'm
9ienlte feiner frembcn Station.
llnierc iebiae Wesierung lie6du9eli
nit unierem Gr6iciub, besbalb be-
fdmpfen mir tic.
Serr 8iIion nennt ms 9iubeltrihrs
Inerifancr unb 8errdtber an Den
Ser. Staaten. neil Die @iege unierel
gltern in frembem 2anbe itanb. Sieie
tirbiihe ober bostpiQi9e Be
bauptung nurbe in bieiem 8latte of
pioerlc8t. 8ir iinb 8errdtber an Der
Der. Staatcn, neil mir has engliihe
Sod nb3uid)iitteln ilid)en!
SoI9t unierc narieesIiteratur" -
benn bnriu 5ieben bod Die perebrter
aorreiponbeuteu 9e9en uns in Die
Seboe - beitcbenb II etpa finf5ie
S~eitrdeen, Siinf5ig 2eier - so bon
10000 - 1inb alio nit obi9em Sros
gramm nidt 5ufrieoeu.
W0een bieie fiinf5i9 &orreipons
pen5en Den 2cier ergDsen, rpie lie uns
ergoBt baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

Der Irinee gcbicnt, pdbrenb bie
Mrmeeliiten Die Namen bon 1S7,S5S
peutiden uno 144,221 iriid)en Srei>
lpiligcn aufrpeiien? Cher MIR 3d.
040 Inglu> Sadien g~e9enilber 332,z
.079 Seutid)en unb Srldnberu, ucbit
1850 anpern &dmpfern, Die bon Sr.
Woulb als nif)t nnglosiddiiihe Ius>
LANDER fluiIifi5ierf nerben?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
Gin cneliibcr ASmiral fiir
Sic rniIiidpc Slsttc.
Observation-Disclosures sisisr ssitnms.)

Ct. g.-Scr eng
hide Nbmiral YbiQimorc ii6crnimnt
Elm mid,tigcs &ommaubu iiber ruiliide
a~riegsidiife in Der Sitiec.-S. u. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

item Hadrufe. llnb beunod, 10 LANCE
Der Mann lcbte, pdgte CO io9ar elm
Stubenmdbd)en eincs bieii9en 0ait>
bofes. bemielben Wanne Den Sieuit
81 perpci9ern, ipeil feline Sautiarbe
Id)ipar3 geipeIen lit. llno DieIelben
3eitun9en, pcld)e bcutc fem SinIhels
Den als einen @erlult fir Die Wtcnids
belt be5eid)nen, itellten lif bamals
auf Die Scite bes Stubeumdbd)ens
uno bciubelten basielbe fir feline
amerifaniife S6at.
llnb Der Srdiibent bieier Hepublif,
Der bon Ieincn llntertbanen forbert,
als pornebmlter Opponent Der bDd)s
item Nenidlitteit gecbrt 81 iucrocn,
bat bcrfiigt. Dap Die ld)par6en Jtegics
run9sbeamten in @albingtpn bon
ben @eiben ~ab9eionbert arbeiteu.
Sic Sreiheits9lodc lit g~eid)anoct
lporben. Ibcr nitt oaS Negertinb
ihdnoctc lie. inoem cs ieinc 2ippen
in filler @brfurat auf bas falte Mes
tai gcpregt bat. @eiddnbet nurbe
Die @lodc bon Semen, Die ibre ilbelnz
Den Gone pertliugen lailcn, obne bic
ielben i'll ibren bergen nuf5unebn1cu.
llnb Die Huuoreiie Der Sreibcitsglode
iolte ais elm reiIenber Goripurf uns
geieben perben, meld)er Senen, Die
iid als Die pirflihen Imerifaner be-
tradJten, Die SGomrDtbe ms @eiidt
treiben milbte.-. Gbica9per YreIie."
-I-+f-
Sin MiaiunGr, ipenn CT frnnf lit,
piirhe gerne icine Nillionen gcBen Die
rObuite @eiuubbeit eincs nrmen Ars
bciters cintallidlen, lpeun bicS mDglih
lpdre. Guh miiroe CT pobl faum
piel 3eit perlicren, iibcr Die Sauihs
bebinGungcn 8u feilidcn. Sizes gibt
uns eincn idnpaten 8egriff 0 Dem
Wertb, Den mir aae auf cine cute 8es
Iunobeit lcgeu. @as fir Gin toItz
barer ShnB lit lie bod! @ic ipras
idltig ipatcn mir barauf bcbnft iciu,
iic gu %bclpnbrcn unb 81 erbnltcn! glm
bcIten t6un mir pics, inoem mir Die
~flcincn llnrcgelmdBigtciten oes Spz
items. ioGalb JIG crid)cincn, orbnen
olrd) Den 0ebruilh eincs 5uoerldiii>
gen unO 5eiterprobtcn Scilnlittel5. mic
cs Sorni's Ilpeufrduter lit. @cihidts
lid)c Iften bciueiicn. baB cs idon ilber
bunbcrt Sabre iu beitdnbigen Sc
brauf lit. Is lit feline Npotbefcrz
Webi6in ionoern miro Den Geuten
oireft gelicicrt bon Den Seriteaern:
Or. Eeter SabrneD & Cons 60. 10
-25 60. Sppne gpe., Chicago, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
IALkING.MOVIES
end WEDNESDAY

FBat two more nights remain during
which the Edison kinetophone win be
shown at the Bijou theater tonight
and tomorrow night After that date
new World Film cooperation big fea-
lures win be shown At this popular
house which, accidentally, is now I'M
dergoing thorough renovation. New
paint is being literally applied
throughout the entire house. a; number
OF chairs ere being replaced and Man
ager Magopn states that with the mi
tial presentation Of the new features,
Thursday evening, this work viii be
comDleted. s. rss. ~. s11. ,s
Joan ). McGraM holds the headline
position Tor the closing demonstration
Of the talking movies. NMcGraw Is
heard in conversation with sport
writer. !. "a - s....s.s
ssDixie Days,2qa clever musical film
and the minstrel After Pieee,p are a
pair of popular offerings in the speak
ing pictures. ''fer Redemption "a
talking movie drama, Is good, while
two multiple silent drama offerings
complete the bin. W.. "a. y 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
CONCERT
FIRST OF TOUR

When Madame Melba, the famous
Australian prima donna, appears in
the first of her two recitals to be
given In the Hawaiian Opera House
next Saturday evening, she will for
mally inaugurate her coming Ameri-
can tour. incidentally the occasion
will mark the first appearance Of the
celebrated diva In Honolulu.
Madame Melba will spend five days
in this city. She arrives from Aus.
tralia on the Makura Friday, and sails
on the Matsonia the following We'd,
nesday for San Francisco where she
begins her continental tour. Because
of the limited capacity of the Opera
House, two recitals were arranged and
according to the present demand for
tickets the dual event will register
the high water mark in the annals
Of musical affairs in this city.
The sale of tickets was opened at
the Messenger Service Office In Union
street Saturday, when the receipts for
the day reached an unprecedented
amount.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17

THE HOUSE OF SILENT DRAMA.
Matinee at I to 4 O'Clock.
Evening two sl1ows) 6:45 TO $3.50.
ToDAYs PROGRAMS.
WHEN A GYPSY HATES
Two reel drama. Lubin
Fixing Their Dads-
Comedy .....ss.. -. Vitagraph
A Woman Of Madness
drama -. .s...- ............ Edison
Within 800 Pages
Comedy EssanayI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
climbs OUT OF
FRAME TO DANCE

Miss Jane O'Roark of Riverside,
Cal. accompanied by her mother. ar
rived in Honolulu on the Matsonia
this morning. declaring herself al
ready in love with Hawaii from the
meager glimpse she secured OF this
island as the liner swung around to
the harbor. Miss O'Roark Is q talent
ed young actress, playwright, q daring
aviatrix and autoist, swimmer of no
mean ability and an all round sports
woman.
Miss O'Roark is the author Of a
number of vaudeville skits, in all Of
which she appears in person. Incident.
ally she is the originator Of a new
dance which she viii introduce at the
Bijou Thursday night.
Questioned regarding the dance
Miss 0'Roark was reticent for foot
light favorite. "Oh, it's just sim
pie little farce" she said, something
that affords me an opportunity to do
few steps of snake dance.
"A young husband is seated in q
chair doing by the open fire. / am
a picture. am dressed in the styles
of 1000 years ago, and lying on
couch. firing of my surroundings I
arise and climb down out of the pic
ture. The strains of Oriental music
are waited into the room and begin
to go through, the dance with q pet
snake. The young man awakens.
Il smile and glide away from him
and in another moment I am back
on my couch In the picture. His
wife enters and the young man Is
awakened from a sound sleep. He gets
up, yawns and then turns 4 sly look
at me. It's good thing you're only
9 picture he says In an aside as he
looks back at his wife. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
oil Held PLAY
IS MAKING 6)OD

Sunshine Molly. the feature offer
ing at the Liberty theater, is just that
sunshine. Thrown in are number
of exciting incidents that are natural
in the vas. toil-fields of California
which are ably depicted in this, picture
Including an oil FIRE, which is mag
nificent spectacle and an artistic piece
Of photography. The title role is
handled by Lois Weber Bull. For
rest, in the hands of Phillips Smallcy,
is well handled, while Herbert stand
ing makes a most admirable "Pat
O'Brien.
A tense, gripping drama of the oil.
fields. Is the claim made for 1t by
Bosworth, incorporated, the producer.
II is hardly that but it is an exceed
ingly good picture. telling an enjoy
able story.
The New Expl0its Of Elaine, . which
are appearing each Saturday in the
Star-Bulletin, give promise of an inn
provement even over the late Eiaine
run.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
Theatrical 6AIDlI6eIIleIl
NEW feature ON POPULAR Bill

the romance unfolds the pathetic
story of Beulah, telling of her sor.
rows, her struggles and her ultimate
triumph. OF course. in the end Beulah
becomes the wife Of her sweetheart
and thus is recompensed for all the
misery she had passed through.
Photography of high order and
scenes that are typical of Louisiana
help to make "Beulah" attractive.
Walthall and Miss Moore are support.
ed by an excellent cast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
A HEALTHY. HAPPY WIFE.

is the greatest inspiration a man can
have and the life of the family, yet
how many homes in this fair land are
blighted by the i'll health of wife and
mother!
1t may be backaches, headaches, the
tortures of a displacement, or some
ailment peculiar to her sex which
makes 1ifesa burden. Every woman
in this condition should rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs, to
restore her to health and happiness
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
NAN Of IRON IS EMPIRE LEAD

u1aTry lillarde; one cE the Amer
lean stage stars and author Of q story
OF pioneer life h the westeIn states.
plsyes the leading role in the two-part
photo-pIay version Of the drama, The
Man OF Iron. which ID TO be seen At
the Empire theater today. The play
has been produced by Robert G. No
an. The cast contains well-known
artists including Alice HOLSTER, Hen
~ Hallem and Frederick Haskins.
Robert CONFESS will make his ini-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17

Beginning tonight ''Beulah," a pho.
to-play Of the American novel of the
same name by Augusta ]. Evans, will
be the feature at the Popular theater
during the ensuing week. with matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons Henry B. Walthall and Miss
Joyce Moore win appear in, the lead
ing characters.
"Beulah" Is a story of louisiana, and
around the title is woven story of
love and sacrifice. Through six reels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17

tial appearance in this city in lead
ing role in "Dickson,s Diamond" 1t
is adapted from the famous Felix Boyd
series, a product of Scott Campbell's
facile pen. The plot deals with a
cleyerly devised mystery.
A clever comedy is shown in the
deliniation of THE Servant Problem. >
The Empire theater program will close
with the drama 'Lolo, the Rat" It is
story founded on city tenderloin
life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
MANAGER
GETS new GOODS

John Lennox, manager of Sachs, re-
turned in the Matsonia this morning
from an extended business trip
throughout the states. {
While away Mr.. Lennox made ex-
tensive purchases for the coming
season. This new fall merchandise is
arriving and embodies the last word
in the lines carried in this popular
store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
HOW HE MADE UP FOR IT.

Charles Lamb, so well remembered
for the PERSONAL charm and wit re-
yealed in his famous essays, was not
equally noted for his punctuality. He
was very Irregular in his attendance
at the East India office. where he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17

worked for many years and was one
day called to account by his chief. j.
You arrive very, late, Mr.. Lamb. 2
! "Yes.1 replied Lamb, with q smile,
but remember how EARLY leave"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
WAR PRICES FOR
 FOOD PINCH PARIS

Paris, July 29.-Paris is beginning to feel the difficulties of lodging war prices, particularly food prices. Everything was so cheap in the be- ginning, and remained so for months that it was possible for restaurants to make slight and gradual encroach- ments that were not noticeable. to the public. One or two sous could be added to the price of a dish here and traeting much attention, although 1t added from 10 to 80 per cent to the income of the establishment.
 Patrons of restaurants where there are no prices on the bi1l-of-fare have not felt this, but even in some of the fashionable resorts five sous to ten sous have been added, almost i'm perceptib1y, and supported until now the customers of those establish ments are beginning to ask why.
 In the early days of the war, with reduced help and reduced expenses, some establishments. profitting from the closing of others, did more busi- ness than ever at a greater percent house, frequented by clerks and sew ing-gtrls, added twenty per cent to it's prices and reduced it's portions twenty per cent. A strong competitor next door having closed, he did more busi- ness at forty per cent more profit and became rich in ten months Other restaurants reopened. His increased d prices became noticeable; he lost most Of his old customers and now he joins in the vail of other res taurant men who were less favored than he.
 Scarcity of men help. increased
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Luke MeLuke saYs.


 Some of the June brides who are now living in castles in the air will soon be living in furnished rooms up near the attic.
 There was time when copy of 'tThe Pilgrims Progress" was consid- cred an appropriate birthday gift for boy. But the modern boy doesn't know whether "The Pilgrims Prog ress'' is a new game or a new story on the jttney automobiles.
 The man who minds his own bust ness doesn't have to carry a rabbit foot and 2. four leaf clover.
 Men haven't any sense. A girl will carefully paste a piece of black court plaster on her face and call it 8 beau ty spot. But you can't get man to believe that there isn't a pfmple hfd- den under the black patch.
 Why does a man always drag wo- man down with him when he starts to go to the devil?
 The old fashioned faker who used to scratch up living by selling Indian dope with a medicine show now has a son who spends $5oo,Ooo a year ad- vertising Runco salve and who is worth million dollars.
 It takes wise man to realize that he doesn't know anything about wo- men.
 The lad who carries a big Safety F1rst'' sign on bis automobile often goes home and forgets to frisk his coat for long blond hairs before he enters the house.
 The old fashioned man who would Just as soon see his wife dead as di- vorced from him now has a son who has to have Fresh wife every second year.
 Somehow CT other the doctor never has to advise mother to take plenty of exercise. This advice is always re- served for daughter A princess who is wearing a tin pie plate hanging from each ear wilt turn her nose up at the other rFinccsses who are merely wearing glass saucers as e0r pendants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

4A-=A
 field, with agitat tton and pro
 found conviction. just After 8
 o'clock that evening, ssI shall al- ways believe in mustard p1aSters mus tard plasters and hot water bags. If 1t hadn't been for them l don t believe he'd have lived till you got here-I do not.
 < Margaret 2 called MT. Sehodeld from the open door of a bedroom. Margaret, where did you put that aromatic ann monia? Where's Margaretg'
 But he had to find the aromatic spir- it's of ammonia Himself, for Margaret was not in the house She stood in the shadow beneath maple tree near the street corner, a guitar case in her hand and she scanned with anxiety a briskly approaching figure. The arc light, swinging above, revealed this figure as that of him she awaited. He was pass ing toward the gate without seeing her, when she arrested him with Hateful whisper.
 '.Bobg'
 MT. Robert Williams swung about hastily. ssWhy, Margaret.u
 Here, take your guitar.'' she whis- pered hurriedly. T was afraid if fa- ther happened to find it he'd break it all to piecesis
 What forY' asked the startled Rob !ert.
 sBecause I'm sure he knows it's yours,
 t.But wnats'
 soh, Bob, she moaned, T was wait ing here to tell you. I was so afraid you'd try to come tn''--
 Try. exclaimed the unfortunate young man, qn1ta dun1founded 'sTry to come''-s
 5 sYes, before I warned you. I've been waiting here to tell you, Bob. you mustn't come near the house. If I were you I'd stay away from even this neighborhood- away! For awhile I don't think it would be actually safe for
 Margaret, will you please''
 Its all on account of that dollar you gave Penrod this morning" she walled. First he bought that horri- ble concertina that made papa so furi- ous''A
 But Penrod didn't tell that I''-
 'sOh, waite' she cried lamentab1y. tsIistenf He didn't tell at lunch but he got home about dinner time in tne most-wel1. I've seen pale people be fore, but nothing like Penrod. Nobody could imagine it-not unless they'd seen him. And he looked so strange and kept making such unna turaI faces and at first all he would say was that he'd eaten little piece of apple and thought it must have had some mi crobes on it. But he got sicker and sicker, and we put him to bed, and then we all thought he was going to die. and, of course. no little piece of apple would have-well, and he kept getting worse and then he said he'd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
The Names Is Nance ouartet.

The Names Is Names QuaFtets For special solo work with the Bly, play Minstrels, Luke McLuke's cele- brated organization. we recommend Miss Hazel Kakeler of the Rockville (Conn.) Methodist Episcopal church. If Luke can find suitable alto mix ed quartet might be organized with Percy Bray of Emory college, Georgia, snd Percy Fowler of Norwood. O., as the bass and tenor espectfvely.-Ar- kansas Democrat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

cost of meats and other provisions and decreased business are the req sons the restau aurant men give for gen eral advance in prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Pav KnoVSs Everything.

winie-Paw, is a btgamist man who has one wife too many?
 Paw-Not necessarily, my son. Lots of men who have one wife too many are not bigamists.
 Maw-Wnlie, if you don't quit asking your father questions you will be as big fool as he is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Bis of Byplay
 By Luke McLuke Copyright, 1915. the Clncauuat3 Enquirer
By Luke McLuke
HuhI

HuhI Both jokes and humans hav0 one thing In common, we arc sure; And we spend much time wondering 7 Why most of them are poor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

King Constantine of Greece has now almost completely recovered from his recent illness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
SLlnAI

Our fellow men we would exa1t, We'd bring them happy days If we would all quit finding fault And start in finding praise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Sure Thing.

"Johnny,' said the Sunday school teacher, ''do you know that when your father has to whip you it hurts him more than it does your
 .Yessim,'' replied Johnny, q know it. My father has rheumatism in both arms"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
In Wbieh Rome Runs Second.

Tn WHICH Fon1e Runs Seconds t
 Be it remembered that Rome was not built In day Like Carey had it's be- ginning and now commercial center. The social and moral support in civic and business relations has placed Ga rey dn line with the commercial inter ests of the world, rarely exce1led. Are you in doubt?
 JOSEPH F. WONDER, f Mayor, Village of Carey, O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
The Wise col.

"Love Is blind observed the sage.
 "Yes,'' agreed the fool When Q girl has a million dollars and million freckles the freckles are invisible to the average man"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Advice.

Don't think that fame will seek your door Get out, my son, and hustle some; Go after things and you'll get more
 Than he who waits for them to come
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

Commander H T. Cone, of the tor pedo hotilla tender Dixie, was assign ed to the Panama canal as marine su- perintendent-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

Tobacco valued at S2oo,ooo has been sold in Louisville. ky. to agents of the Allies within the last month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

A passenger train. bound for New York from Maine points, ran into a string of freight cars at Worcester, Mass. It was stated that an attempt had been made to wreck the train by sending it on the siding into the freight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

winnies, Three for nickel, a half dime, the twentieth pot of dollah."
 This above all nectar and ambrosia was the fayorite dish of Penrod Seho- field. Nothing inside him now craved it-on the contrary But memory is the great hypnot1st. His mind argued against his inwards that opportunity knocked at his door. "Winny wursts was rigfdIy forbidden by the home au- thorities Besides, there was a last nickel in his pocket, and nature pro tested against it's survival; also the red faced man had himself proclaimed his wares aourishing for the weak stummick.
 Penrod placed the nickel in the red hand of the red faced man.
 He ate two of the three greasy, cigar like shapes cordially pressed upon him in return The first bite convinced him that he had made mistake. These winnies seemed of a very in feIior flavor, almost unpleasant, in fact. But he felt obliged to conceal his poor opinion of them for fear Of offending the red fnoed man. He ate without haste or eagerness, so slowly iEdeed that he began to think the red faced man might dislike him as q
  mind was not working we'll for he failed to remember that no law com pelled him to remain under the eye of the red faced man. but the virulent re pulsfon excited by his attempt to take bite of the third sausage inspired him with at least an excuse for post ponement.
 Mighty good," he murmured feebly, placing the sausage in the inside pock- ct Of his jacket with a shaking hand "Guess I'll save this one to eat at home after-after dinner.v
 He moved sfuggishIy away, wishing he had not thought of dinner. A side show, undiscovered until now, failed to arouse bis interest, not even exciting wish that he had known of it's ex- isfence when he had money. For a time he stared without comprehension atsa huge canvas poster depicting the chief attraction, the weather worn col ors conveying no meaning to his tor pid eye. Then, little by little, the post CT became more vivid to his conscious ness. There was a greenish tinted per son in the tent, 1t seemed, who thrived upon repfilian diet.
 Suddenly Penrod decided that 1t was time to go home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

A well dressed man who shot and killed hi1nsef in Bronk Park, was identified as Edward B. Fox. of New York He was Respondent because of losses caused to his optical bust- ness by the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
The Deadly Twins.

To lynch them we are goaded,
 These twins that we all know: CT didn't know twas loaded" and CT was driving very slow"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
smaIi Chance.

Dear Luke-Do you know that Joh1 Nichols and Q. Dimes live here ?-Lan caster, O.