davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
EILSWORTH'S RECEIVES
NEW SHIPMENTS or COATS.

Coats fun OF dash and style. direct
from New York city. Coats in the
new long straight line, from $40. SIS.
SIS. S25. $3.50. up 10 S125.00 az
AGvt. The Ellsworth tore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
COTTON COODS TTRN

NV YORK sept. 2S-Cotton goods
we're trm Thursday with steady buying
or heavy goods. Yarns advanced Raw
silk was steady and quiet Mems wear
lines for fan. such as mackinaws. now are
being sampled and requests are In FOR
some staples for fan. 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
BIG SHIPMENT OF NEW SUITS
AT EIISWORTHS

Remem Der please - Ensworth's
show only suits with the new long
straight lines. direct from New York
city Suits SIS. $25, $3.50 and up
suits that are correct style.
AdVt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
LINE STOCK

Corrected Daily by Major Bros.
;. Logan st, MishaWaka.l
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 coed
1N1 lec. prime. has
HOGS-l1Oul2 lbs, $50; I2O0I3O Ibs
Fresh bullheads, l7hc per b.. chinook
salmon. 201zc; cells. 1712c
Fresh winter caught dressed white
fish, lic h.
Black Diamond brand bcneless goldfish
DC ID smoked chinook salmon, 30 !,
smoked white fish, l6c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
SEETS.
SEEis.
Corrected Daily By warner Bros, SEED
store. Il4 r. WAYNE ST.

store, Ma r.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY $1,000 - per bu.
RED CLOVER OOG 1000 per bu-
WHITE CLONER-N32 90 per bu
ALSEkE- ~ 00d1l.O) per bu
ALFALFA lOOOQ LOO per BIZ.
SWEET -Sl000Gl per Du
cow PEAS 81 90 per Du.
SOY BEANS-S2 .OO@2.JO per bu.
BLUE GRASS 80 per bu
FIELD PEAS 90 per bu.
MILLEI-Sl.1 per bu.
GERMAN MILLET-SI75 per bu.
JAPANESE MILLET- Sl.15 per bu.
HUNGARIAN MILLET-$3O % per bu.
NETCH- S1e.OOd 200.
MAMMOTH CLOVER $1,000 1000 Ca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
WILL SPEAK.

Pat Emmons viii speak al Munson
chapel sunday evening az "A special
temperance meeting. Good singing
viii be a feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED

Corrected Daily by w ID. starr. Starr
Mills, Hydraulic AVl
WHEAT Paying. SO per bu.
OATS-Paying 4oc. selling soc per bu
CORN-Paying soc: selling 9Oc per bu
RNE-PayinR. soc per bu.
BRAN-Selling $50 PER cwt
MIDDLINGS- Selling. $40 per cwt
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $50 Der
cwt
GLUTEN-Selling. 81 90 per cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-SeIing. 500 per
cwt-
CHICK FEED-seuing. s. 2Oa25O per
cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
HAY. STRAW AND FEED
Corrected Daily 5y she Wesley Miller
Flour and iced Co, f2O =


Michigan ST.
HAN-Paying. Ssd10; selling, S18m1G
IRAW-Paylng. So per ton. selling 50
per ton. or 90 per bale
OATS-Paying 40 per bu.. seeII
Ing JON Jjr per bu.
CORN Paying. Soc per bu. selling
800 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying. -. selling
SO per bu.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying. s. per bu /:
selling, 500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED- Caiontana grown)-
Selling. Sl3 per bu.
$50, I3Oq1JO lbs. IS 40: 1Goal9O lbs
s 80, 1870 lbs. and over. s. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29

CHICAGO. sept -
WHEAT-No. . red, $1G3a. No red
81 5efG15I. No hard winter 81 6pN
6IIs No 3 bard winter. SIS n 1-,J9 .
No. / northern spring, Sill
CORN No. mixed. S9la n &c. No. =
white. g0d &c. No . yellow q0n "a
No 3 mixed. sTU 49,; No 3 white 81 60
No yellow, s. IA &c. No. mixed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
TALLOw AND HIDES.

Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman. 2IC
y. Main St.)
TALLOW-R Rough. .U3c- rendered 40.
J. fNjc; 40. =. Zd3c.
-2j0J0c per 10.
BIDES-Green. No. =, 10a16c. calf skin
iOd25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29

Special tomorrow Peanut Butter.
lie 10. lbs. z5c. The philadelphia.
Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
EASr RTFFALo LINE sroCK.

tANI TT IFALO- = y sept .
CATTLE Receipts 800 head market
dun and weak. prime steers. 900 1923 /.
butcher grades S6u0nS25
CALVES Receipts. 100 head market
SLOW cun % choice - j0N 1880
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 400
head market slow lambs Zoe lower .
choice lambs $1,000 10+0. Gull 10 fair
SLOod9 -. yearlinE>. SS00T900. sheep,
50 00MS -
HOGS Receipts. ESQ market 25G
81, lower. Workers S9.T5d 1865. pigs
- 30N9.Ij: mixed. S10.50F1 1895. hcaslt
Slo651 1919 roushS. - J0sI9.11. stays.
ST.O0N>2J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

SC: No. white. S2isdSic; No. yell
low. N3dS4tsc
4Tma,c. No. white. 46N acc, standard.
47iaN4Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29

Try our Philadelphia Delight 4oc
Ii. The Phila- Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO Co. sept CLOSE
WHEAT-Cash aad sept. Sl35 Dec.
Sl61. May. Sl6-
CORN-taSh and sept. .tr; Dec
15lic. MAY. 1850.
OATS-Cash and sept f9iac. Dec
- a.. MAY. j4c
RNE-No. y. Sl24is
CLOVER SEED-Prime cash and Oct.
80 60. De- and March. $50 April s. -
AIS IKE-Prime and cash. sept and
oct. SfO10 Dec Sl015. March. Sl0a0
TIMOTHY Prime cash. sept. and
Oct. $3.50. Dee. S2.s. March S2fJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29

Strictly fresh caught dressed white fish
'7c H.; trout. 2Oikc pickerel 15t4rf
perch lblzc; round yellOws lTlzc, halle
out, Whole. 5)cjz extra cats. %
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08

krzyczy ciotka ME posiadajac sic
z gniewu.
Jeszcze trwa}a rozmowa, gdy
wchodzi sfuzacy, meldujac pana
Solskiego.
- Solski? Co to "a jeden? pyta
sama siebie ciotka. Solski! A! z
B6brki! Wien wien: Prosic mo-
wi PAM, a do Elzbietki pc cichu
- Elzbiesiu, to ten wiesz..
= Kt6ry ciociu?
= Ejsty figlarko! Me panic
tasz? Pred rokiem u Boilskich w
Przemyslu. Kto vie pc co on PREY
jezdza.
Panienka przypomina sobie O.
wo spotkanie i rumieni sic.
Naraz otwieraja sic drzwi, ma
progu stale wyszarmantowany Ar
tur.
z obu stron przykre zdziwie-
ME. .....
= To Oh szepce ciocia.
= To ia bahia! mysli Artur.
Pomimo to jednak podaje list
OLGA, rekomendujac sic jake Sol
ski.
Ciocia, PAM Radolinska, ona to
w}asnie by1a, odczytujac najspo-
kojniej pismo OLGA Artura, a ma
stepnie powiedziawszy Elzbietce
= Odejdz tez kochaniena civil
Ike, stale pred Arturem i patrzy
ma niego d1ugo W milczeniu.
= Czerpirad1o m6wi W koncu.
Czerpirad1o! A wasan, panic Sol
ski, jestes grubijanin i prosze sic
wynosic. Elzbietka ME ola MO-
kosa, co ME umie uszanowac star
szych. Taxa moja odpowiedz ola
pana, a ojcu poczta 'napisze 0
reszcie.
Biedny Artur wyszedl jak to
m6wia, opusciwszy uszy, i podob-
no by}a to ostatnia pr6ba.. POGO
sta} ia Gale zycie kawalerem!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
EXTRA!
BEZDRUTOWY TELEGRAM
PRZEZ PACIFIC.

Bezdrutowa komunikacya po-
miedzy San Francisco i Japonia
zosta}a osiagnieta. Jest to zamor-
ska 5000 milowa odlegloSc, 0 kt6
ra sic rozchodzi. Rozwazcie r6z-
nice pomiedzy wyse}aniem
depszy ia droga albo stare
modna przez przesy}ke okretem.
Prawie re tax starej daty So sta
re niczdrowe sposoby warzenia
piwa,w por6wnaniu douzywanego
.teraz sposobu W wyrabianiu gol-
den grain belt piwa. P%amietajcie,
SWAT sic ulepsza. Idzcie razem z
czacem. j c Meyer, Wmona, do
starczy wan go. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08

X
IL

tatecznie sic przekonyWam 0 zu-
pe}nem twojem niedolestwie, mo-
viii pan Solski do syna, wyrostka
lat oko}o 20, kt6ry, jak to nieraz
bywa, najfatalniej sic uczy}, z
trudnoscia Original nareszcie me-
ture i niezdolny wcale ma gospo-
darza, mia1 szukac jake jedynego
ratunku, bogatego ozenku.
- Jezeli sic ME ozenisz w tym
roku, konczy1 pan Solski, ia ME
odpowiadam "a twoja ~przyszfosc.
- Alez papo kochany, trzeba
przecie poznac blizej te, kt6ra
mann nazwac dozgonna towarzy-
Ska, zacza1 syn.
- Co mi ty tam wygadujesz.
Dawniej rodzice sami uk}adali
zwiazki ma}zenskie, a przeciez
stad}a kocha}y sic, szanowa4y i
ME by1o s1ychac zgo1a 0 takich
szkanda1ach, jak obecnie.
- SWAT postepuje, papo dobro
dzieju. Mode pokolenie inaczej
zapatruje sic ma zycie.' DIS mall
zenstwo jest rodzajem sp6}ki ko-
mandytowej, albo jezeli cheese,
stowarzyszeniem, do kt6rego
wchodzi MAJ i iona z w}asnymi
oddzia1ami.
- Terefarc kuku, strzela bahia
z luku, ty tax sic znasz ma spoil
kach, jak ia ma chinskim jezyku,
zawo}a1 cjciec rozgniewany. Cd
l6zmy ma box zarty i powiez mi,
ale tax otwarcie, szczerze, czy ci
sic ME podoba}a zadna dotad ko-
beta?
Syn sic rozesmial.
- 0t6z chcia1em wiedziec, czy
kt6ra z naszych panien z sasiedz-
twa ME wpad1a ci W oko?
- HIM! Moze i wpad1a, lecz.....
- Konczze przecie!
- Dobrze, odpowiedzia1 syn,
siadajac ma kanapie i zapalajac
papierosika. Czy pamieta ojciec
owa zabawe? W Przemyslu?
- Zabawke? Aha pamietam.
to imieniny pana Boinskie-
go. No, no i coz dalej?
- Ojciec zapewne ME zauwazyl
jednej bardzo, a bardzo milut-
kiej panienki. Wysoka,b londynka,
tusza wiecej jak mierna..
- Czekaj! Czekaj! zawo1a1 OIL
ciec jakby uradowany, DO Elzbiet
do1eczki Ia policzkach..
- Aha!
- Usmiech s}odziutki, troszke
trzpiotowata..
- Zdaje sic.
- Who's bunny, rozpuszczony..
- Ia sauna!
Ojciec zerwa} sic z krzes1a i
rzek} z powaga:
- Sluchaj, jezelibys zdolal po-
lobac sic tel dziewczynie, jeszcze
"a zycia dam eli B6rke. Rczu-
Syn wyprostowal sic i przygla-
la} w lustrze.
- O moi braciszku, tam glad
zosc licznie ma znaczcnia, tam tyl
ko pieknym charakterem spodo-
bac sic MONA. Panienka jest ma o
piece ciotki, kt6ra juz. rozporza-
lila prawie swym majatkiem ia
rzecz pupilki. TO partya brylan-
- Stale do konkursu! rzekl
syn.
- Me tax ]atwo, jak ci sic IDA
je.
= Co? Otoz IA przek6r temu
jade natychmiast i prosze o adres
niezdobytej ksiezniczki, a "a ty-
lzien powracam z zaprosinami ma
Stub.
Ojciec rozesmial sic glosno; syn
tenn natarczywiej donna
gal sic adresu.
- Zwolence, ostatnia stacya
PAM Radolinska jest
wlascicielka owej wioski, rzekl
ojciec.
Syn imieniem Artur, zabral sic
latychmiast do pakowania i o 8
L~.l So. 49, ,. lo1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
GAZETTE.

ME moge wyliczyc" = pisze
PAM 0. T. Skary z Jarraw, Alta.
"wszystkiego dobrego, co ORA.
Piotra Gomozo tutaj uczyniio. wy
pe1ni1oby to Gala gazette. Opowiem
wan jednak o mych wlasnych
~przejsciach. Try lata temu, gdy
zam6wi1am lekarstwo Gomozo, by
lam zmuszona lezec W l6zku przez
kilka m~iesiecy. Doktorzy orzekli,
re me SERGE zosta1o nadwereczone.
Me zdo}ali mi oni mic ulzyc lecz
Ora. Piotra Gomozo przyby1o mi
pomoc."
Ora. Piotra Gomozo, lekarstwo,
0 kt6rem tn jest NOVA, jest sta
rem lekarstwem ziolowem, kt6re
pomimo ME czestego og]aszania,
jest W sta1em uzyciu przez pre-
szlo sto lat. Me MONA je nabyc
w apiece lub sk1adzie lekarstw,
gdyz ono dostawianem ludziom
wprost z laboratoryum wytwod-
COW.
Interestingly opis wynalazku
tego slawnego lekarstwa w r.179O
przesy1any kazdemu, kto dostar-
ely sw6j odres. Poslij go do DR..
Peter Fahrmey & Sons Co., 1925
So. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
Bravo! zyczymy powodzenia
Gwizdne1a swistawka i pociag

ruszy1. w wagonie ustawa1y smie
chy i p1ynela niezmiernie ozywio-
ia rozmowa. Ma try stacye pred
Przemyslem, z powodu nadzwy-
czaj przepe}nionych wagon6w, do
coupe zajetego przez czterech ma
szych m1odzienc6w sprowadzi}
konduktor juz ME m}oda kobie-
te, proszac uprzejmie, ably raczy-
Ii przyjac dame pod opieke.
M}odziehcy przyrzekli.
Nieznajoma ma &C mn6stwo pu
de1ek i pude1eczek, p%ouk1ada}a je
obok siebie i IA przeciwnej law
ce, skrzywiona, jakby zniecheco-
IA brakiem odpowiedniego po-
m~ieszczenia.
Kiedy pociag ruszy}, dotad pa
nujaca cisza przerwana zosta}a
przez wykrzyk nieznajomej.
= Oba okna otwarte ma pre-
strza}.
Jeden z m1odzienc6w natych-
Mast okna pozamykal "a co o.
trzyma1 usmiech bezzebnej PAM.
Pc chwili znowu rzek1a:
- Ach jak tn goraco!
- Ach jaki dym, m6wi znowu
PAM.
Rzeczywiscie dymu by1o pe1no
z szesciu papieros6w.
- Mozeby pan przesiad1 sic IA
druga hawke, odzywa sic pc raz
trzeci nieznajoma. Artur przesia-
ola sic, m6wiac dose g1osno:
- A to czepirad1o!
Koledzy w smiech.
Nieznajoma spokojnie m6wi:
- Ma}o ten wart, kto ME sza-
nuje siwego W1osa.
- Bo tez st6sowniej siwym
wlosom PREY ogrzanym piecu, niz
w}6czyc sic pc drogach!
- Slicznie pan wychowany,
odpowiada dana.
- Slicznie czy ME, ale dose, re
niepotrzebuje cd PAM kazania,
wtraca Artur.
- Pan jestes grubijanem, a pa
nj spieszy do okna, skoro zatrzy-
mai sic pociag, wo1ajac:
- Panic konduktor! Panic kon
dukter!
Urzednik zjawia sic natych-
i IA wyrazne zadanie danny
pomieszcza ia w innym przedzia-
lie.
M}odziency smieja sic serdecz-
ME pc oddaleniu sic danny, ME
szczedzac jej dose nieprzyzwoi-
tych przydomk6w i por6wnan.
Znowu stacya i do tego ostat-
MIA - Przemysl. Artur wysiada
wraz Z kolezkami.
Patrz, patrz, i nasza staruszka
takze gdzies jedzie Ia wies, czy
moze zostaje w Przemyslu.
Nieznajoma oglada sic i wkrot
ce pojawia sic lokal, %zabierajac
pakunki, "a chwile nieznajoma
do powozu, zaprzezonego W
konie, co wywoluje nadz-
wyczajna sensacya.
- E! do licha, m6wi kt6rys, to
jakis dziedziczka z okolicy.
Artur zaklopota} sic.
- Dor6zka! VIOLA pc niejakim
czasie odwieziesz mnie do Two
= zadasz?
- DIVA guldeny.
- Zgoda, bierz vice rzeczy i
jedzmy, tylko ostro, rozumiesz.
- Popedzimy jak wiatr, odpo-
dor6zkarz.
Artur sic zegna i niezadfugo
szybko pomyka pc drodze do Two
lencow.
Dziwnym zbiegiem okolicznosci
pow6z, wiozacy owa nieznajoma,
toczy sic pc tel samej drodze. Ar
tur ME zwraca Ia to uwagi i ME-
zad}ugo stale pred oberza.
Zanim pan Artur zdola} sic
ably zaprezentowac sic
swych mysli listen OLGA,
udajmy sic do dworu, dokad villas
ME podazyl pow6z z nieznajoma.
Ma widok podr6znei ca}v dw6r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
EMPIRE

s.Fhe Lost Bridegroom" a five-part Famous Players Paramount master piece of laughs and thrills written by Willard Mack and featuring John Barrymore will be the featured at traction at the above theatre this evening, Friday and Saturday.
 This feature is the most funniest and by far the most thrilling photo play production that John Barrymo has ever appeared in.
 The entire production aims for com edy yet there are thrills in abundance and the action throughout is of the swift moving sort that grips and holds attention.
 MT. Barrymore's excellent work as a screen star will be well rememb cred by photo playgoers and this ininitable comedian is at his best in this special feature.
 Such well known artists as Rather inc Harris, Ida Darling, June Dale, Hardie Kirkland, Edward Sturgis, Jack Dillon and Tammany Young sup port the star in his frolicsone antics that are sure to cause volIeys of hearty laughter.
 The entire production has been staged and mounted on a Broadway scale and directed under the skillful directi on of James Kirkwood, one of the most able photoplay directors in the business.
 A rare treat is in store for lovers of comedy who witness this comedy thriller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
Amusenents
POLES

< s.PIantation Days,'' a concoction of music, comedy and dance, billed as sssan Ethiopian episode in the scenes :, will be a feature of the big pro gram at Polls. the last half of the week. This big production, reminis- cent of the old plantation times in the South, introduces a company of a dozen artists, all of whom are real entertainers in the realm of songs and dances. The production is ela- borately mounted.
 Waiter Law, one-time leading man for the Ro1i Players here, and his own company will, be seen in the one act comedy "EIis First Kick', a hap py little p1aylet that is sure to reg ister.
 Theda Bara, famed as the vam- pire woman will be starred in the photop1ay feature Gold and the. Wo- man. This five-part production is said to be the most sensationalIy in teresting ever screened with Miss Bara.
 Other stellar features of the pro- gram will include: Julia Curtis, a Charming comedienne; Stanley and Ge1d,4 in bits of vaudeville; Hines, Washburn and eGeers, in a minstrel raelange; and Bartlett and LaVavor. in a novelty acrobatic offering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
PLAZA

A gorgeous color puzzle in a. kalei- deoscopic electrical arrangement in which a prism of colors are made to blend and harmonize with the hu- man figure is about as clear as one can make thaJ description of The Edge of the WorId'' which will be seen at the Plaza the latter part of the week. Every hue and blend and every fantastic formation conceivable is reflected from every angle to a background before which a hand some and exquisitely formed young woman depicts the various Muses of the Terpsichore.N
 The Werner Amoros Troupe, one of Eurepe,s novelty offerings are the firstssto SRtnodMee into vaudeville the works of the distinguished American composer, Charles Huerter in whom critics see the legitimate successor to EtheIbert Nevin, Americas most pop ular composer. An1impersonation of Charlie Chaplin by Alfred Werner, bill. MT. Werner. has often been re- ferred to as "Chap1fn's double" with and without makeup.
 The remainder of the vaudeville bill is composed of Leiver and LeFey, two clever entertainers in a comedy sing score heavily and Claire and Duval in an odd comedy skit.
 ssMartha's Vindication, a five part Triangle play with Norma Thalnsa dge in the stellar role will be shown. The story of the play is one of deep hu- men appeal is remarkably well hand led by a thoroughly competent cast opportunities for emotional work.
 A screamingly funny Keystone comedy in two parts will complete the program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
Wages of Farm
 Hands Rising.

According to report by the De- partnent of Agriculture, farm wages advanced slightly during the past year in the principal grain states and re- mained stationary or declined slightly in the cotton states. The higher grain prices and lower cotton prices influenced such changes. During the past year there was less scarcity of farm labor than during a number of preceding/years. For the entire Uni ted States wages per day of male farm labor increased about 1 cent during the past year, and averaged about $1.47 without board and $1.13 with board. For labor hired by the month the rate without board increased du- ring the year 27 cents to $30.15 as compared with $29S9 last year; rates with board, which is the more general method of hiring, increased from -$21.05 to $21.26--an increase Of 21 cents. Wages have been tending up- ward almost steadily since 1894 The increase in the past five years is about 10 per cent, and in the past 20 years about 65 per cent
 Farm wages vary widely in different sections of the United States. Thus, wages per month with board averaged $z3.71 in the New England States, $24.78 in the East North Central States, $27.38 in the West North Cen traI States, $33.5O in the Far Western States, $15.o1 in the South Atlantic States, and $16.16 in the South Cen t-aI States Generally speaking, the wages tend to increase in going from east to west and in going from south to north.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
LYRIC

Fo1Iowi ng the great big production Of Ashes Cecil Spooner will produce another genuine Broadway success. one of the biggest on record. Rose StahPs tLtree year international suc- cess, Maggie Pepper" made interna- tfo1laI1y 1amouS by Rose Stahl, and which ran for nearly two years on Broadway to treIn eTldoIs attendance, followed by extended runs in many other i'm portant cities. T1ne play of Maggie Pepper was written by the late Charles Klein, author of 'fThe Music Mnstcr,'' s1The Auctioneer,' and other important successes, and is gen orally classed as his superior work. The part of Maggie Pepper is that of a department store girl who is full of pep bri1liancy, and yet a model Of prop1iety It will be Q splendid part for the. popular little star. and will exactly fit the best work of her varied talent. It strongly illustrates tlpe best qualities of the young AnaeTi- can girl the perfect representative of what a1ae should and can be. possess ing wit, spirit and self-reliance- The story od the play is a vita1ly strong one, full of genuine human interest, and at the same time loubb1ing over with brisk, crisp and clean cut com edy. It is we'll known fact that MT
 Klein never overdrew his character nations, always making them natural and true to life, and in his writing, of
 Maggie Pepper' he contributed to the stage a sE1asterpfece of dramatic construction Had the play been
 written especially for Miss Spooner,
 Che unique part Of esaaggie's would not
 be more in her direct line of best work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
BATTERY FOR OPERATION OF EMERGENCY LIGHTS ON
 PASSENGER VESSELS.

In compliance with the regulations of the Steam mboat-Inspection Service of the Department of Commerce, requir- ing auxiliary lights, with an independ- ent source of power, on passenger yes sels, number of such vessels at Bal timore, Md, have been equipped with emergency lights, using the emergency radio storage battery as an auxiliary source of power to operate their emer- gency lights. The auxiliary power fur nished for the wireless telegraph is thus made to serve for emergency lighting.
 In order that the storage battery shall be properly charged. a charging panel board has been designed by Ra< dfo Inspector R. Y. Cadmus of the Bu- reau of Navigation, Department of Commerce, which apparently meets these requirements. The board is so equipped as> to disconnect automati- cally the charging circuit when the battery has been charged. Should the lights be used for purposes other than emergency, the Sangamometer (the instrument used to show the amount of current put in or taken out of a storage battery) can be so set as to cut out these lights when the dis charge reaches a certain point, there by reserving the necessary emergency supply.
 The board is equipped with over
 
 es to prevent excessive charging. It is simple in construction and compar- atively inexpensive. Should an acci- dent require the use of emergency lights an officer or wheelman on the bridge throws one switch or presses a push button on the steering head of the wheel.
 Emergency lights are placed in the main passageWays; in the passage ways leading to the staterooms; over the doors leading to the decks; on the stairways leading to the lifeboat decks; on the boat deck in the inn mediate vicinity of Ifeboats and rafts, and the auxiliary current is also con nected with the signal lights of the vessel.
 The above lights are arranged on three circuits, one for each deck leading to the charging panel. These circuits consist of two parallel wires run through lead cable. Should one of the lamps get broken the cir cult is not interrupted. On the freight deck three-ampere fuses are used; on the passenger deck f1ve-ampere fuses are used, and on the boat deck ten of an accident should the water reach the freight deck circuit the lower fu- ses will blow, allowing the lights on the upper deck to remain lighted.
 These auxiliary lights can be so placed as to illuminate the Hfeboats, so that in case of accident light is provided to the last where most need ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23

and that it will be one of the very best offerings of the season at the Lyric is a foregone conclusion, offerings of the season at the Lyric is a foregone conclusion, while the entire company will be sp1endid1y cast in finely drawn characters.
 Maggie Pepper is. going to De one of the greatest productions Cecil Spooner rhas ever given at The Lyric. Surely. it is one of the very greatest plays, not only 8 play,~but for the star, in the name part.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
WEST END

Tonight the West. End Theatre on State St., near, Clinton Ave. presents dainty Marguerite Clark in ttOut of the Drifts,s' a 5 act Paramount picture. Tomorrow: Dorothy Gish with Owen Moore and Geo. Fawcett in t.Betty of Greystone,'' a act Triangle and Fatty and Mabel in Bright Lights act Triangle Keystone comedy. Coming Saturday: Ethel Clayton and House. Peters in ..The Great/ Divide.'' act Lubin. Phone 232S-F3.=Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23

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