davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
sec Scriid crlIn9en
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5li laIlcL ino 5lpar lei man gcgcn.
wdrtig onnit bciG1iiigt, Sic notbi.
gcn Yldnc aus5liorbeiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

@om, 90. 1e3ember. Gas ito.
lieniicbe siriessantt 6eriHtct 6eiitc
ofii5iea 0os S}oditc6enoe.
asSn 0em Suoua-T6al muroe am
st6cno cin glnoriif geaen iuiiere Dor.
acifobenc Stcl(mg AM Nlaio Cor.
rent 5uriiclgeIblageil, gsdbrcuo ocs
gan5en geItrigeu EogeS beidoB Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

S0lda tripabNt Rsa v@altImOrs IS0rrelD0a6sala.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

\ pll 0 " 70. Nc5cnlbcr. n DC
o0nilbcn Ganpicr uSroptatDr" ilnO
aGanS6org" mlirOclt pcricnft.
(Dic ,;Gonsborg1 por Gin S1iif
BON 21S3 9lcgiilcrtonncii iino iuilroc
am "a. 9topcnber in 9looIborB, bon
@oloclton fonincno gcmclOct. 0ie
gSroptotpr~ mar 1889 9iceiitcrton.
nen groB llnO in Copenhagen bc6ci-
mat6et.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
STYLES IN CHINA.
Six Times a Year Clothing Changes as
 if by Signal.

Six Times Year Clothing Changes as
 if by Signal.
 The Chinese are nothing if not con- servative in the matter of dress. It is the custom in China, as if by direct or der, to change regularly the style of dress. It appears that there are no less than six distinct changes of attire that every self respecting Chinese of any importance must make, according to the season-heavy furs in the depth of winter, then light furs, then wadded garments, then linel clothes, unlined and finally what the Chinese them selves call summer clothes," made of China grass. These are in white and blue
 The Chinese wear caps made of plaited bamboo, lightly covered with silk. In the height of summer none but officials wear caps. There are or dinary black covered lined caps, and there are fur trimmed hats and fur caps.
 Foreigners have been particularly struck by the fact that on the same day and throughout the vast country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
ANSWERING "YEs" OR "N0."
Lincoln'e Question Was Poser For
 His Lawyer Opponent.

Lincoln's Question Was Poser For
 His Lawyer Opponent.
 The late Colonel Waters at the time of his death had practiced law longer than any other lawyer in Kansas City. He was admitted to the bar in Ma comb, H., before he was twenty-one years old. Abraham Lincoln was a lawyer practic;ag in the same district then, and Waters rode in the same circuit with him. Once> Colonel Wa ters retained his friend 10 help him in case.
 The opposing lawyer, says the Kan sas City Star, demanded one of their witnesses should answer certain question with a direct Yes" or "No." Lincoln contended the question could not be answered in that way.
 There's no question on earth that can't be answered with a direct Yes or 'Nc,'" declared the lawyer.
 ''You take the stand for a moment and I'll show you," said Lincoln.
 The lawyer took the stand, and Lin ing your wife?"
 The lawyer became indignant, and Lincoln repeated his question. The judge, laughing heartily, insisted the lawyer must answer.
 With the aid of Lincoln, Waters won the case. Lincoln charged him $25. a large fee in those days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
LEGEND OF THE CLOCK DIAL.
It Tells Why the Figures w Were AL
 tered to Read HI.

If Tells Why the Figures w Were Ai-
 tered to Read III.
 It is tradition among watchmakers that the first clock that in any way resembled those now in use was made by Henry Wick in 1870. He made it for Charles V. of France, who has been called "The Wise"
 Charles was wise in good many ways. He was wise enough to recover from England most of the land which Edward III. had conquered, and he did g. good many other things which bene- fited France. But his early education had been somewhat neglected. Still, he had a reputation for wisdom, and thought that it was necessary, in order to keep it up, that he should also be supposed to possess book learning. The latter was a subject he was extremely touchy about.
 So the story runs in this fashion:
 "Yes, the clock works well," said Charles, "but," being anxious to find some fault with thing he did not un- derstand, you have the figures on the dial wrong
 Wherein, your majesty?' asked Wick
 That four shoy1d be four ones" said the king.
 "You are wrong, your majesty" said Wick.
 T am never wrongr'. thundered the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
OPEN MEETING OF THE CLASS IN TRAF-
 FIG MANAGEMENT ],
Opportunity to Meet MT. Heffer

Tonight an opportunity will be given to all those interested in the course in Industrial Traffic Management to be conducted by The Booth & Bayliss Commercial School to meet MT. T. J. Heffernan, who is to be the instructor of the course.
 M Heffernan is Traffic Manager of The American Tube & Stamping Co., of this city and remarkably we'll equip ped to take charge of a course of this kind. Anyone who is interested in Traffic Managing work is invited to call at the school, No. 167 Fairfield avenue, next Friday evening. Mr. Heffernan will be glad to talk with anyone about the proposed course and to answer any questions that may be put to him regarding traffic problems.
 In offering this course of instruction in the management of traffic the Booth & Bayliss Commercial School has talk en step toward supplying the need of Bridgeport concerns for practical courses that have everyday value. The management of traffic is now recog- niz 5G as one of the more difficult de- partments in any business, and as it is a line of work that is subject to con- stant changes, those in charge of ship ping frequently find it difficult to keep up with all the changes and rulings.
 One of the principal objects of the lectures and discussions is to give those in the class an- opportunity to review and discuss sproblems of handling freight in the light of the present laws and traffic regulations and rates.
 The class will form for work on Jan- uary 9th. The meetings will be held on Monday evenings so as not to inter- fere with usual engagements through out the week. It will not be held on regular school nights so there will be no interference with the class work by other students in the school. Tho class is for those actually engaged in traffic work. Nothing like it has ever before been offered to the public, and nothing like it can be obtained else where or in any other nlanner.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

A conference of diplomatic repre- sentatives of important Latin-Ameri- can countries was held in Washing ton. The question of indorsing the Presidents peace plan and of taking action similar to that of Switzerland was discussed. As a result of the conference long telegrams were sent to the home governments outlining the situation and asking for instruc- tions.
 Further conferences will be held. One of the conferees stated that the opinion of the Central and South American representatives here was generally favorable to indorsement of the American note."
 Whether the Latin-American na- tions will send separate notes to the belligerents was not stated, and prob ably. will not be decided until replies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
THE WEATHER

7 New Haven, Conn, Dec. 29- Forecast: Fair tonight and Sat- urday, colder tonight.
 Connecticut: Fair, colder to- night, Saturday, fair and cold.
 An area of high pressure dom- mates the weather in all sections of the country this morning. The pressure over eastern New Eng land is relatively low but it is rising. The sky is clear general ly n'New England and on the Att lantfc seaboard as far south as the North Carolina line, on the Pacific coast except Southern California and over great stretches of the interior. It is cloudy in the South Atlantic states and on the Gulf coast, with scattered rains this morning and in parts of the lake region, where snow fiurries have occurred. The temperature has fallen, everywhere east of, the Rocky Mountains, but has risen between the Rocky Mountains and California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

The Overseas News Agency of Ber- lin gave out the following:
 .'The Berne (Switzerland) Tage blatt reports that the Scandinavian governments, according to rumor, will in the immediate future hold con- ference in order to foster peace ne- gotiations by common propositions.
 Likewise, the Neue Zuricher Zei- tung reports from The Hague that the Netherlands probably will issue note similar to that of Switzerland
 Confirmation of the report that other neutral countries are planning to follow the action of Switzerland in support of President Wilson's peace movement was obtained in Washing ton in official quarters. One country after another will join the neutral chorus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
BLACK BASS NEVER SULK.
When Hooked These Gamy Fish AL ways Fiqht to a Finish.

When Hooked These ,Gamy Fish AL
 way. Fight to a Finish.
 The black bass is the type of the lesser sized game fishes Of America. Why? Because he is not only great in muscular energy and fights like bulldog, yet in his strenuous efforts to escape shows almost human intelli- gence. He will run in and then on a slack line leap into the air and shake his body in his efforts to dislodge the steel. Failing, down in the pool he surges and darts around a sunken rock, as if to sever the gut leader on the sharp or scraggy edges, or, failing, seek the bottom and there, unseen, brace his pectoral fins between two small rocks and in thds fortress of defense jig, jig, Jig Oil the line much as dog jerks at rope held in the hand.
 Some anglers have compared this ac- tion of the bass to the sulk of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

have been received from the various governments.
 Spain is expected to be one of the first neutrals to send a note to the belligerent powers asking them to &C., cept MT. Wilson's proposals and of fering her services. In fact, the be- lief was expressed that if such a note had snot already been dispatched it was scertainly in process of prepara- tion.
 No. 1 in the pictures is King Chris tian of Denmark; No. 2, left to right. Kings Christian of Denmark, Gustaf of Sweden and Haakon of Norway; No. 8, King Alfonsa of Spain; No. 4, King Gustaf; No. 5, Queen Wilhel- nina of the Netherlands; No. 6, King Haakon; No. z, the recently elected President of Switzerland, Edmund SchultheSS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

$S Black Narobia Lynx Muffs or
 ScarfS 9o.4o $1O Black Narobia Lynx Muffs or
 ocsafiS PS'fo $12.5O Black Narobia Lynz Nuffs or $15 Black Narobia Lyllx Muffs or
 Scar1S %0.0o SIS Black Narobia Lynx Muffs or
 ScarfS S1A'4o $5 White Iceland Fox Scarfs. =. $2.9S $S White Iceland Fox Scarfs. .$4.9S $50 Red Fox Muffs $3S.75 $40 Red Fox Muffs ... $29.75 $50 Red Fox Muffs ...,...... .S21.9S SIP Red Fox Collars ..........$ .$7.9S $19 Red Fox Collars .$14.4S $25 Red Fox Collars $19.75 $50 Red Fox Collars S21 .4S Children's Fur Sets, formerly $3 to
 $15, now .... $1.9S to $S.9S S1O Marabout Muffs or Scaffs. $6.98 $6.5O Ostrich Boas .......... $4.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
The S11ifh=MurTayCO.

salmon, which is reflective on the bass that never sulks, but is ever in action and fights to a finish.
 But these traits of the black bass are like stories many times told to the old angler for "brSnzebackers," but the young 'un perhaps is yet to pass through the thrilling experience of fighting an impaled bass with light rod, gossamer leader and feathered fly, and it is well to warn him of the acTobatic gyrations of the Micropterus dolomier, for such is the scientific nom de plume of our lordly fghter.-Al Outdoors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

stretching over nearly as many degrees of latitude as America men change from one cap to another, from one style of clothing to another, as though by signal.
 Occidental tailors have a good word for Chinese clothes. They aver that the Celestial cut for jackets is ''per- fect' so far as convenience goes, and in the opinion of many they are peculi- arly elegant.-San Francisco Chronicle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
oriein of Foxes "Book of Martyrs"


 Foxes Book of Martyrs" was pub. lished in March, 1852, as the "Actes and Monuments" of the martyrs, a title borrowed from an earlier book. says the London Chronicle. The fa- nous volume might never have ap- peared at all but for the association of Fo1e v..th the printer Day of Alaers gate street, in whose business Foxe took an active part. Onfthe tomb stone of Day i'll the church of Little Bradley, Suffolk, the partnership is thus immortalized:
 He ct a Fox to writ how martyrs runne By death to lyfe Fox ventured payneS
 and health
 To give them light. Daye spent In prin'
 his wealth.
 Even in those days the alien prob lem troubled industry, for we find Foxe appealing to Cecil to relax the law and permit his friend Day to en- gage more than four foreign printers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

$500 Trimmed Hats .9Sc $4.0O Trimmed Hats ......... AS $500 Trimmed Hats ......... .$1.0S $7.OO Trimmed Hats ......... AS $500 Trimmed Hats ........ .$S. .4S $1O.OO and $12.O Trimmed Hats $4.9S Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings less
 than half prices.
 5000 Tiger Fur Sets .......:$6.25 $12.OO Tiger Fur Sets ........ .$7.75 $S5.OO Natural Skunk Muffs. .$24.75 $45.OO Natural Skunk Muffs .$S3.75 $5O.OO Natural Skunk Muffs. .$37.9S $S5.OO Natural Skunk scarfs. .$24.7o $25.OO Black Dyed Skunk Muffs $18.4S $24.OO Black Dyed Racoon $6 Brook Mink Muffs ...... .$3 AS $6 Black or Brown Coneys Muffs $3 AS $6 Tiger Fur Muffs ...... .... .$3 AS $9 Black China Wolf Muffs and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
opened and I4iszt entered still wrapped

opened and Liszt entered still wrapped in his dressing gown. The astonish- ment of the company may be magined With slow steps Liszt walked toward the piano, and the young key pounder who was sitting at it quickly left his place. Liszt sat down at the instru- ment, carelessly swept his fingers over the keys as if to prelude, and thenSsud- denly he shut down the cover and put the key in his pocket. And immediate- ly, with the same tranquil air with which he had entered, he went out and returned to his room, where he could work at his ease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
vassar Girls Will
 Hold Ice Carnival

Saturday evening there will be. an ice carnival on Perry's pond, Mill Plain, Fairfield. There will be large. bon fires around the edge of the lake and Japanese lanterns will help, to make the scene gay. The Red Mems band Will furnish music to skate to, and hot coffee will be served. Jitneys will run from Fairfield center after 7:30. Miss Deborah N. Glover and Miss Ellen Wheeler will conduct the carnival. sg.ga$..sk.s ~
 The carnival proceeds will go to vassar's million dollar endowment fund:N The young women are Vassar alumnae.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Liszt Fooled Them.

Wrapped in his dressing gown and with feet incased in slippers, Franz Liszt was sitting comfortably one eve ming in his armchair ready for work and inviting inspiration. On the floor above in the apartments of banker q noisy musical soiree was in progress. Polonaises had succeeded waltzes and nocturnes had followed polonaises when suddenly the door of the salon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

Scaf1S SOSS $1O Black China Wolf Nfuffs and
 Scar1S SO.US $1O Jap Mink Muffs .S6.9S $40 Eastern Mink Muffs $2D.4S $7.5O Black Coney Muffs or
 ScarfS ..... $4.9S $14 Black Opossunn Muffs. .$9.9S $17 Natural Opossum Muffs. .S11.9S SIS Natural Raccoon Mnffs -. SEAS $2O Natural Raccoon Muffs .$14.75 $25 Natural Raccoon Muffs . .$1S.75 $24 Civet Cat Muffs .... ... .S14.9S $25 Beaver Muffs ....... .$1S.75 $19 Electric Seal Muffs ..... .$12.4S $25 Hudson Seal Muffs ...... .$16.4S SIP Black Cat LynN Muffs .... .9S $50 American Lynx MuRs -. .$21.4S $50 Blue Lynx Muffs ........ $29.4S $50 Blue Fox Scarfs ........ .$37 AS $2O Black Fox Muffs or Scarfs $14.9S $25 Black Fox Muffs or Scarfs $1S.9S $50 Black Fox Muffs oF Searfs $23.4S $40 Black Fox Muffs or Scarfs $38.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

Flannel petticoats of good quality, well made, and cut full, in plain grey, and grey and white stripes .t .t.,.. 39c
 Heavy quality flannel petticoats, in white, pink, blue, and grey, regular and extra sizes soc
 Chi1dren's flannel gowns, of good quality, in pink and blue stripes, sizes to 6 years ............. 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

king. "Take 1t away and correct the mistake! And corrected it was, and from that day to this o'clock on watch or clock dial has been HI. in stead of ". The tradition has been faithfully followed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Examine Meat That
 Poisoned Fifteen

BacteriologicL examination is being made this afternoon of sample of cooked meat from tke piece served Christmas Day in the home of Harley Demmon, B Read street, Stratfora, which was suspected of having pois- oned 15 persons. Dr. B. T. Mcclellan, declares that the external appearances of the meat are good. None. of those. who ate it is i'll now. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

Flannel Gowns, with double yoke and collar, all sizes, good values at ...... 59c Heavy quality flannel gowns, in pink and blue stripes, with or without collars, embroidered top, cut full, all sizes. 85c
 Extra heavy flannel gowns, with col lar and cuffs, trimmed fancy braid, dou- ble yoke, in pink and blue stripes. =. 95c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Underwear, Pajamas and
 Night Shirts

Mems Flannelette Night Shirts, made of best quality flannel, cut good and full trimmed with silk frog, assortment of \ styles. in all colors. at 98c
 Mems heavy quality Flannel Pajamas, trimmed with silk frogs, in assortment ! of colors, at t~.................. 98c suit
 Boys Flannel Night Shirts, trimmed with fancy braid, good quality, in pink and blue,>at ... :. .,.............. 48c
 Glastonbury's standard wool under wear shirts and drawers, at $1.00-$1.5O ca
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

$5.5O Ostrich BOas .S3.9S $4.5O Ostrich BoaS ........... .$2.A8 $9 Long Cloth Goats ......... 5.75 $8 Long Cloth Coats ..S4.9S SIP Long Cloth Goats .......... .$7 AS $15 Long Cloth Coats .......... .$9. .4S $40 Long Cloth Coats ......... .$14.4S $25 Long Cloth Goats ...... $1S.75 $50 Long Cloth Coats ......... $22.4S $35 Long Cloth Coats ....... $24.98 $40 Long Cloth Coats ........s29.9s 9s Guarapteed Raincoats at Greatly Re-
 duced Prices.
 Silk and Wool Sweaters, formely $5
 to SIP, now ....... .$3.4S to $7.9S Silk Petticoais, formerly $2.50 to $7,
 HOW @l.0o IO Sf.So Lingerie Shirt Waists, formerly $1 to Silk Shirt Waists, formerly $2.5O to
 $7, now ...I Wide Silk Ribbons at Half Prices. AngOra Wool Scarfs and Caps, for
 merly $1.25 to $5, now S9c to $S.48
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Wonderful Values in
 WOmen'S and Misses Coats

Womens Wool Velour Coats this easons models Full belted with kid Coney collar, banding of Coney fur boo coors Navy Blue Brown and m Burgundy Special Coney full cut model shades Special Womens and Misses Coats made of fancy full stylish silk pockets excellent 50 
 Underwear, Pajamas and
 Night Shirts
 large variety select from All standard makes and moderate in Supply from this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
The heSn7ith=MurrayCO
 -Mom s. and z49 .7alche9 ~y>
 B>x9g$ports +Busy GaM Slore
 Timely Offerings Warm Flannellette Underwear

Supply your winter needs from our complete stocks of dependable garments and at the same time reap economies made possible by our usual low prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

Mems Underwear, of heavy ribbed quality, also heavy fleece lined, in grey and ecru, shirts and drawers, at ..48c ca.
 Chalmers Ribbed Union Suits in sill yer grey and ecru, all sizes ...$1.25 suit
 Mems heavy quality part wool Union Suits in natural color, all sizes $1.69 suit
 "Wright Spring Needle" Union Suits, light weight, pure wool, excellent snug fitting garments, at ....,.... .$25O suit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-29

agaln,, INN though We were prctt,
,nrc he bad something up IN, sleeve
He lust laughed At me when warned
him of.
"Oi course. sc kent A pretty strict
eve IN him w., c,uldnt do an,thur
an he o,cr,rcppcd the l.a hut v, were,
lu,, watching Ion a chance the ,Ni
ward thing wa, We didn't know I'm ius,
what direction hi. talent, would break
out We could cnl, vai, and Na'.N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-29


sent nm halt stunned, INTO We IRE
place Nn'o'l ,pat ont 4 tooth and
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"
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w. 1'''P '''' ,.' '.S'',u' w. ''
fine m,,,orot,,1 ,,I .,,,rJ fine
blow iva minute. l,,cr he go, the
.~,,,orrrt vr,.,. ,,er,hrr and IN,
L,nd.p,i Tilted ,g,ir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-29

w yVE a sort oi idea ,ald toyuc
w impcrturbably Il think you We
w go, the wrong man However
he thrust his hands IN his trouNef,
pockets -"what', Your price
There vas nothing forced about An
solI> grin. lie had caught a move
neut beneath ono oi the porticrc'.
Il iancyq YOU arc making a little ms
take he said pleasantly You can
bay me ptl ! am a police OFFICER, As
you know, and 1t is my duty To tell
YOU hat unless you can give a salts
factory explanation OF certain facts
that have come to my knowledge,
shall take YOU into custody on II charge
Of attempted fraud. You understand
that you arc no, obliged TO answer any
questions
Three lines bit vertically into Coync'S
forehead. lie regretted there had not
been a more complete rehearsal Of the
scene they we're now playing some
how it was running off the lines
Fire ahead" he said
You claim 20 be able TO obtain q
concession to build a railway acres,
certain districts OF Chile, but prior to
obtaining the necessary signatures a
dcposit OF 10000 pounds must be paid
to you
THAT is right
you have practically induced three
gentlemen to ,ntrnSt YOU with that dc.
poSit,"
Well" Coync mcduatiycly surveyed
a well fitting dress shoe
u have today received information
that It is not and never ha, been con
tempIatcd TO grant a concrSSion-that
the Chilean authorities know nothing
about IL
81 suppose said Colne, that all
lhi' beating about the bush IS for a
purpose. You want me to pay to keep
your mouth shut Would YOU like mr
to write a check"
mot exactly" laughed Au,oll 81
would like YOU to prove to nc that thu,
Is no fraud Otherwisc"-
'Othcrwi,c."
An,oll stepped 10 the door Jimmie '
he called softly. Then 70 Coync II
think, Wolf. if YOU viii tell those gen.
tlemen who are SO interested in our
little conversation 10 come out, sc can
drop the curtain on this farce. You
see, Freddie has let YOU down"
Not often in his career mad Vol,
Coyne been taken AZ a loss 1t took
him a full second 10 realize that II wa,
AnSoll in reality and not Flash Fred.
die" lie stared unbclieyinPlv at IN,
detective. He'll he mu,tcrcd thcr
again. Hell" Then he was galyan.
ired into action. With a couple OF
strides he cleared the room. lerkct
the amazed Pcl,on from his hiding
place and turned the handle oi III,
inner door. But Jimmie Co,tcrlll and
hnsoll had been no less quick The,
flung themselves upon him and pulled
him Back They were both powerful
men, but Coyne was no less so, and II,
was driven desperate. They surged a
tangled mass OF humanity over rho
soft carpet, the two Officers in grin
silence. the econ man" %cursing fear.
fully.
Daintou lung himself into the lra)
and received a kick IN the face tina.