davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
At The Lamara

With the advent of the delivery Of factory sealed. p6steurized- in the bot tie milk. it seemed as if any further precautions would be useless. But "The Making of Maddalena" illus trates something that m:ght happen anywhere.
 This dramatic story, coming to the Lamara theater tonight. does not deal with hygienic problems. but. in 9 series Of Incidents that are logical. brings dreaded disease to an inno- cent child.
 The -hnd is surrounded by every safeguard of modern science. yet falls q victim to germs thnt enter the milk in q strange yet plausible way.
 The coaflict that "Maddalena,' played by Edna Goodrich. wages against the disease is expressed with such motherlv emotion that the Sympathies of all are with the brave mother
 This production. in the strength of its portrayal. in the beauty of its scenes. in the quality of it's photog raphy. ana the interest of its story well represents the Morosco- Para mount standard of photoplays ! With it will ne shown the Para mount pectngraph and a Bray ami mated cartoon. "The Wild and Woody West"
 | Coliseum { "All At Sea-" is tie title of the latest offering at the popular coli scum theater and it affords many opportunities for the comedians. Ed | Clancy" Gilbert and Jim "Cohn' Dooley to prove themselves laugh i producers. as well as to show ths 1 ability of tho other members of tho company.
 ] Clancy and Cohn. two old friends I who are about to make a trip iron i Paris to America, try to do tho steamship company out of the fare | by trying to stow away. but they have nc such good luck for the cap
 tain of the sea wolf is not the sor
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
GIANTS S-REDS DON'T GET ID FINISH II
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK. Sept 15.-The last game of the New York Cincinnati series was stopped by rain in the fifth inning here today. Cincinnati leading at the time. to 0. Only three pu: outs prevented the Gin cinnati team from breaking New York's winning streak as Burns was ur in the second half of the fifth when the game was called
 Perritt pitched for New York while Schneider, who was knocked ort of the box on WednesdaV. pitch- ed for Cincinnati. Before the game Christy Mathawson, manager of the Cincinnati team and former New York pitching idol, was presented with an order for a sl,000 painting. q gift of focal admirers
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
runs in innings. Struck out: By Mays l, by Davenport l, by Mccabe 1. WHITE SOX TAKE
 THE LAST CONTEST
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO Sept. 15.-A wild pitch by Thomas gave Chicago the final game of the year with Washington. Thomas replaced Shaw in the ninth after Terry had doubled. Lapp sent Terry to third on a sacrifice and Thomas cut loose with the wild pitch which enabled Terry to romp home with the win ming run. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

of person to let anyone take passage on his ship for nothing. So when he learns that Clancy and Cohn have no tickets and no money to pay their way. he puts them to work. thus laying the foundation for many very funny situations.
 The musical numbers were far above the ordinary. and were well appreciated by the large audience last night.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
BROOKLYN |NCRE EA5ES LEAD TO
 TWO FULL GAMES OVER PHILLIPS
tRepubiIcan A. P. Leased wirel

BROOKLYN, Sept 15.-Brooklyn won race against an imminent rain today and, by beating rittsburg in i've Innings, increased their lead over to two full games. Eight hits including a home run drive by wheat with the bases full, netted Brooklyn eight runs in the second in nlng. It was the twenty eighth straight game in which Wheat had made one or more hits. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
American League
RECRUITERS HURL
 FUR INDIANS WIN
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

CLEVELAND, Sept 15 - Effective pitching by two recruits allowed Cleveland to defeat Philadelphia to- day. Cleveland thus made a clean sweep of the eleven games played by Philadelphia here this year. Pitcher Smith drove in Cleveland's winning run with a single in the ninth. Score:
 Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
NEW LONDON WINNER
 IN EASTERN LEAGUE

NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept. 15.--Ry defeating Worcester at
 Worcester, Mass. New London clinched the pennant in the East ern League race. which closes to- morrow. Portland is the runner up.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Dorothy Gish at the Arizona

Dorothy Gish at the Arizona
 A jail full of brides is an unusual feature of the new Fine ArtsTri angle feature. Daphne and the Pi- rate" in which Dorothy Gish and Elliott Dexter have the leading roles.
 The brides did not misbehave themselves, in order to get into prison. They are merely for safe- keeping, until they take their places cn the auction block and are sold by lot to the Louisiana settlers who need wives to do the housework in their lonely homes.
 There are not enough beds, by half, in the great bare building used to house the brides be. and they sleep on blankets spread upon the bare floor Here Daphne spends a night of terrified anticipation, followed by direful realization in the morning. when she is taken out and exhibited to a crowd of eager bidders.
 Poor Daphne. despite her terror, is still keen enough to realize that the ugiiest woman will be longest un- claimed, and as each burly farmer comes m to her. she distorts her pretty face into horrible grimace crosses her eyes. and assumed an expression of utter idiocy.
 This plan succeeds for a time. but Jamie DArcy, watching her from Il distance. sees through her ruse and pounces on her. There is naught for her to do but to go to Jamies rustic cabin with him but the priest is slow in arriVinc. and by. the time he has come Philip, inc suitor whom Daphne once scorned, has preceded him, knocked Jamie into a corner. and is ready to stand up with Daphne him. self. Daphne. too. is willing now, and Jamie loses his bargain.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
OUTLAWS vs. ARIZONA REDS

The Outlaws and the Arizona Reds will play tomorrow at 3 D. m. on the
 Polk street lot, the last game of the season for the Reds as a team. Most of the members of that aggregation will return to school within the week.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender, w.nd- shield repairing, glass replaced. Oxy- icetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop. 4 W. Van 6uren. u
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
American Assn

At Indianapolis ,; Kansas City g. At Columbus 0; Minneapolis 10. At Toledo g; St. Paul Q.
 At Louisville 4 Milwaukee 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept. b. Omaha won a slugging match from Colorado Springs today in a slow game. Hunt was knocked out of the box in the first inning.
 Score F H F. Colo. Springs. ....1l2 020 GOl-l3 i5 ? Omaha .... .....3 340 250 000--l4 19 3
 Batteries: Hunt. Griffin and Grif- filth: North. Merz and Krueger
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS
"Sherloek Holmes" Last Time at
 ion Tndav

Lion Today
 The Lion was packed to the doors last night to see the famous actor, William Gillette, in film version Of his famous legitimate play by Sir Conan Doyle Sherlock Holmes" William Gillette is now sixty years years old. but he gives the chara cter of Sherlock Holmes the same fCrceful way that made him world
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
BUSH'S TRUSTY BAT
 WINS FUR DETROIT
rRepubIIoan A. p. Leased WIrel

DETROIT. Sept. 15. - Detroit took the final game with New York Bushs hitting was the most conspicuous fac tor in the Tiger victory. Eaters on both sides. however, failed constantly to hit when men were waiting to score. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
BOSTON TAXES EASY
 GAME FROM BROWNS
tRepubIIean A. p. Leased wIre1

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-Boston easily defeated St. Louis in the last game of the season with the locals here today. Hard hitting marked the contest throughout. Score:
 RnSfa1
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
American leaque
Coast League
WHERESTHEY PLAY TODAY

National League St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburg at New York Chicago at Philadelphia
 American League Boston at Chicago Washington at St. Louis Philadelphia at Detroit New York at Cleveland
 Coast League Los Angeles at Salt Lake Oakland at San Francisco Portland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
St. Louis

sBatted for Hamilton in 3rd.
 *sBatted for Fincher in 9th.
 SssBatted for Park in 9th.
 S*s%Batted for McCabe in 9th.
 By innings:
 IooStofi sSfi iVV VVp-o St Louis 900 120 000--3
 SUMMARY-Erro St. Louis 3. Two-base hits: Foster, Pratt. Double plays: Boston 1. St. Louis 2. Bases on balls: off Foster 1, off Mays 3, off Koob ?. off Davenport l. off Hamilton 1. off McCabe 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Foster, 6 hits and 3 runs in 4 1-3 innings: off Davenport hits and run in 1-3 innings; off Mays. hits and no runs in 2-3 innings; off Hamilton, l hit and 1 run in 1 inning: off Koob. hits and 1 run in 23 inning: off Fincher. 4 hits and 1 run In innings; off Park, hit and no run in inning; off McCabe. hits and no
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
'Batted for Gedeon in nj
 Detroit

sU MMAkf Errors: New York, 1. wo- base hits: Magee. Peckinpaugh. Alexander, Cobb. Three base hits: Bush l2t. Hits and earned runs: off Mogridge 10 and 3 In s; off Dauss. 10 ana Tn 2. Struck out: By Mogridge. 3: by Dauss, B.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Philadelphia

Kan Tor DeBerry In seventh.
 s"Batted for Penner in seventh.
 SOne out when winning run scored.
 By innings:
 Philadelphia ...... 900 900 200-2 Cleveland ..... 000 100 lO1-3
 SUMMARY-Errors: Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hits: Bar bare. DeBerry @. Schang. Bases on balls: Off Sheehan. 2 Double plays: Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia, g. Hits and earned runs: off Penner. and l in [: Smith, and o in 2: off Sheehan. II and in s 1-3. Struck out: By Pen ner. 3: by Smith, 1 by Sheenan, l.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
BROOKLYN ADDS HA[F
 4 GAME TO |TS LEAD

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrs]
 CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Rain stop ped Philadelphia and Boston today but allowed Brooklyn to add half a game to it's lead in the National leaoue race. The standinq:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Plaza

The third installment of The Soc ial Pirates" called The Parasites" will be shown at the Plaza theater today in company with a stunning Bill Peters Kid' in three reels that will cause the fans to stand up and take notice. There will be q single reel comedy on the same program and the great foto- player will perform at each showing. The whole program has plenty of snap in il all the way through.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Coast League

At Los Angeles H E Portland ........ ............ 4 vernon ........ ......-....... .
 Batteries: Sotheron and Roche; G.. Johnson and Mitze.
 At San Francisco R HE Oakland .... .......... IT 0 San Francisco .............. s l3 l
 Batteries: Trough, Boyd and Nann; Brown, Couch, Erickson and Hall.
 At Salt Lake F H F. Los Angeles ...............-1 IS 3 Salt Lake ................ , Batteries: Zabel and Bassler; Hall and Sheely.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see ! more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Chicago

SUMMARY-Errors Washington 2, Chicago ?. Two-base hit: Terry. Three base hits: Morgan. E. Collins. Double plays: Washington 1, Chicago l. Bases on balls: off Cicotte ?, off Shaw ?. Hits and earned runs: Off
 Shaw, 10 hits and runs in 1-3 in
 nings: off Thomas, none and none in none off Cicotte. hits and l run in innings. Struck out: By Cicotte ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Western League
DENVER SLUGGERS WIN
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

DENVER. Sept. I5.-Denver defeat ed Sioux City. l3 to II. in a slugging match here today.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

In the American League, Bos- ton still has 17 games to play as follows: Detroit 3, Chicago 3, New York 4, Cleveland 4. Phil adclo-ia 3, Detroit has 13 games as follows: Boston 3, St. Louis 3, Washington I. Philadelphia 3. Chicaqo's remaining IA games are: Boston 3, New York 4, Cleveland I, Philadelphia 3.
 In the Nationals the three leaders have the following games:
 Brooklyn 20. With PhiladeI- phia 3. New York 3. Chicago 6, $, St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 4.
 Philadelphia 22. With Brook Iyn 3. Boston 6. Pittsburo 4, Chi caeo 4. St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 3.
 Boston 22. With Philsdelphia 6, New York 3, Pittsburg 6, Chi caqo i. St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
ST. JOE ON TAP

ST. JOSEPH. Sept. l5.-St Joe and Lincoln engaged in a batting contest and the locals won, to 6.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Veterinary
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works, POT West Washing ton. Phone CPS. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Brooklyn

STWo out when game called.
 By innings:
 Pittsburg .............100 100 00--1 Brooklyn . .0 0S0 00-S
 SUMMARY-No errors Two base hits: Carey. Home runs: Wheat. Double plays: Brooklyn, l. Hits and earned runs: off Jacobs hits and runs in 11-3 inning. off Evans hits and runs in 3 1-3 innings: off Marquard. l run. Struck out: By Marquard. ?
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Leaders All Win

Leaders All Win All three leaders won again in the American League and main tained their relative positions. The standinu:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
ANOTHER sLueelNe MATCH

Batteries: Gregory and Johnson Rohrer; koestner and Fusner.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

Sioux City .....213 200 O2l-I1 2l 3 Denver ... ... 006 002 50x-l3 II o
 Batteries: Clarke. Grover and Liv- ingston; Irion, Sterzer and Stevens, Shestak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01
VERDUM ATTACK
 DWINDLINC, IS
 EXPERT OPINION
French Position Considered Satisfactory By Paris
 Officials.

Paris, March That the situation around Verdun is now well in hand and considered quite satisfactory from the French point of view is freely stated by the military experts. To the northeastern part of the stronghold the chief effort of the Germans seems to be directed to the rescue of the Brandenburgers who remain cooped up in the ruined easements of Fort Douaumont. The development of the German operations southeast of Yer dun is interpreted by the observers as preliminary to an attempt to assaiI the French positions on the Mouse heights through two principal gaps through the woods which are protect ed by Fort Lavannes, east by north east of Verdun and southeast of Fort Douaumont and by Fort Rozelier southeast of the fortress.
 Both sides of profit of the period of, comparative calm to bring up fresh forces and supplies of ammunition. While it is realized that the Germans have not yet reached the limit of their offensive resources, it is stated that any fresh onslaught on their part is awaited by the French with supreme confidence in their ability to hurl it back.
 The Havas Agency says that the German attack on Verdun has made no further progress and is now dW1ndl1ng, accOrO1nS to IaIeSC 1lIOr-
 nation reaching Paris. The Germans captured the village of Manheulles but gained no strategic advantage thereby, since the whole region is be- ing flooded. The French fell back slightly to a strong line from which they can hold the village under their fire.
 The bombardment to the north of Verdun, which continued with great violence during the preceding night, slackened yesterday before the vigor- ouS response of the French artillery and the desperate attacks which had been made under cover of darkness by the German infantry in the Douau- mont region were not renewed. French of Douaumont to Cote De Poisvre has been made so1id1y fortified and is now in condition to resist the most vio-# lent attacks The bend made by the Mouse north of Verdun is swept by both the German and the French ar tillery and is untenab1e for either side.
 In Champagne, the HavaS Agency adds, the attack which it was believed would assume serious proportions never got beyond purely local opera tions and does not seem likely to ex- tend. In a word, the German offens- i've is suspended but not stopped. It would be risky at present to say WU0lHSE t1G pause IS que CO the IaCL that the Germans realize that all ef-5 forts to take Verdun are vain and are simply confning themselves to de- lending positions which they have so dearly bought or whether the Ger man troops are merely in. need of a, rest before being hurled forward again to the assault, but the .Havas Agency says, the German intentions will be revealed before the end of the present week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01
Local Postmaster
 One Year In Office

:. Postmaster Greene has been given perm1ssion by the department to em- ploy all the auxiliary clerks that he needs in the postoffice and at pres ent has 24 of these clerks in addi- ton to the regular force. All the substitute clerks on the list have now been employed and the postmaster is awaiting the new list which will soon Be issued. as the result of the autumn civil service examinations. He has also asked the department for three
 more carriers.
 Postmaster Greene's desk was or namented with a handsome large bou- Quet of roses and carnations this morning, placed there by an admirer in ccmmemoration of the first ami versary of his term as head of the local postofhce. One year ago today APostmaster Greene took up the duties yof his office for the first time The
 months have been busy ones, since the postofHce is experiencing the most prosperous period of it's history, and its head has been continually busy trying to keep over-rushed and over crowded departments up B their standards of efficiency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01
.B.S.H. FACULTY REVIEWS PUPILS
 PLAY REHEARSAL
'|Most Extraordinary" Conf ment on Green Stockings
 Production.

Last night the faculty of the High school assembled in the auditorium of the new school to review the play, Green Stockings They saw the play just as it will be presented, with scenery, light effects, costumes, and in every respect the same as the people of Brid dgeport will view it on March and 3. So impressed were they by the splendid work the seniors did, that all prophesied that it would be Q. phenom- enaI success The scenery and light effeces were gorgeous and the acting of the cast most extraordinary, ac- cording to the comment of one of the teachers.
 Following is the cast which, under the direction of MT. Macknan have been working hard and diligently for the last two months to master the parts so that Green Stockings may be something by which the class of '16 may be remembered: Miss Margaret Myers, leading woman, as Celia Far aday; Philip Greenstein, leading man, as John Smith; Miss Mae O'Leary as Phyllis, Celia's sister; Joseph Borden, as Tarver; Miss Catherine McElroy, as Madge; John Geaney. as Grice; Miss Lucille Marsh, as Evelyn; Mir. Owens. as Father Faraday: Miss Will son, as Aunt Ida; MT. Goodwin, as Raleigh; Mir. Green, as Steele; MT. Roth, as Martin.
 
 edy in three acts and each member of the cast is well adapted to take his or her part in a surprising manner. Here tofore it has been necessary for the senior play to be presented in some local theatre and many inconveniences presented themselves because the hall in the old High school was of insuf11- cient capacity and had not a real stage. Now that the people of Bridge port have erected a magnificent new building fitted out with stage and beautiful and spacious auditorium like Q. theatre, they can be presented with much less inconvenience to everyone Perhaps it is the striking influence of the new building that has inspired the students and made them strive to pro duce a play which would be a model for succeeding classes to follow.
 Tickets may be had at Iindle's drug store. at all the book stores or at the Y. w. c. A rooms and may be ex- changed for reserved seats at the High school any time after o'clock today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01
WANTED BETTER
 CONDITIONS AIMS STRIKERS ASSERT
Machinists' Counsel Con tends No Unlawful Pur-
 pose Instigated Walkout.

That the strikers at the Max Aims Go. did not go out for any unlawful purpose but simply wanted better con ditions and a living wage was the contention of Attorney Lawrence s. FinkIestone when he made his argu- ment this morning in the injunction proceedings brought against the Ma chinfsts' Union by the Fairfield con- cern. Judge Gager of the superior court, who has been hearing testi- mony in the case, stated that there was no evidence before him to show that these questions were ever dis cussed by the men with the Ans Co.
 Attorney F7inkIestone contended that the men struck originally because they wanted William Taylor reinstated and another empIoye named Pa,hnisch dis charged Since then these questions have been waived and the men are striking for better hours and more pay.
 In reply to the defense of company officials that they cannot afford to pay more, Attorney F'inklestone repeated the testimony of a witness who stated that the American Can Go. and other concerns which make the same kind of machinery that the Ans Go. does, pay higher wages than the Fairfield concern. The lawyer for the strikers denied that there had been any vio- lence by the pickets He declared the strikers had a right to picket so long cS Iu6 PQTpOS0 O1 Iu0 SL-Ih0 Was 1lOI unlawful.
 Attorney Ralph O. Wells of Hart ford representing the company, ar gued that the strike was unlawful be scause it started over the refusal of the company to discharge a man. He maintained that picketing, which he wants the strikers enjoined from do- ing, is unlawful in a, case of this kind.
 The company's lawyer blamed Will liam Seemar for the strike. He claimed Seemar had never held any kind of steady job anywhere and that he had been at the Ams Go. only a few weeks before the strike started. Most of the men who went on strike are employed elsewhere, he alleged, and those who are doing picket duty would rather do that for $15 week than do something else.
 Attorney Wells declared Seemar and Peter H. Coleman are continuing the strike so they can draw $15 a week. He said the strikers could have con- ferred with their employers to talk over their differences but never had shown any inclination to have such a conference. 4
 Judge Gager reserved decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01
HART FAMILY IS
 STRICKEN THRICE
 IN THREE: MONTHS

The third death within three months in the Hart family of 392 East Main street, occurred last even ing when Mary Hart, the mother of the large family, died because of sev- eral illnesses augmented by sorrow over the deaths of her husband and son.
 In November James Hart died sud- denly and 9. few weeks later Thomas Hart, his son. died after 8 long ill., ness. Mrs. Hart grieved deeply over the death of her dear ones and her condition continued to grow worse until the end came yesterday.
 She was born in England, 68 years ago and came to this country with her parents when a child. She had lived in Bridgeport for more than 40 years.
 Mrs. Hart is survived by five daugh- ters, Mrs. Si1as ManIey of Catasau- qua, Pa, Mrs Isabel Grove of this city. Mrs. s. Katz of New York and Mrs. F. Kearns and Mrs. Charles Clarke of Boston, Mass, also by two sons, Joseph and James Hart ot Bridgeport.