davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-29
Gmgliid)e Yreilc tit
Dclit mmt.
Sann Yrdiioent @iliou's 4
3ebc Dor 6rirbens=@iga
lliGt DerDGnfn.
Aniidlten Der 9llliiertcn ben ieineil
gcgeniiberitebeno.
an oem &olfcrfriege pon
ibr in IbreSe geitcllt.
Ereiie eriunrtct, bnk 6ricbensge
gcriid)te iuicoer auffuminen.

9onoon, %. Wai. Saet Die
9ipcrpool Goit in ihrer letten Mus
gabc i'll einem 9eitartifel: .Scu ire
leitenben 6rieoensgcriihten puror in
pergangcner @ofe bur6 ole Hebc
Cir 8rep's ein ianfter Sob bercitet.
ooG jtpeiiellos miro Die glnIprafe
hes 9roiioenten @ilion por Den 0tit.
glieoern Der amerifuniihen Sricoens-
liao oo5u bcitraeell, baB Die Dis
fliiiion iiber einen baloigen SSrieocn
in geiuiiien &rciicn pieoer niifgenol1.
men miro. Gie 9citinnitbeit Der
&eoc, tpie iie in gerpiiien Sbraien er.
fcnntlih mar, lit ailffaGeuo. bod c.
lit moglih, bob pielen ieiner 2onos.
leilten oiele 9eitimnltbeit ent.
gangen lit
.0fan foun iid) Die gntt1llihtheit
pielcr ausnlalen, ulS Der Tr1lioelli
Iagte, oab oic llriuben lrnb bic 3iclC
oes ariegcs oic Ser Stuatcn nifts
onaeben, Ooh lns, Die mir glnlibcn,
boB mir ocm @criithe elmer @elt,
beherrld)ung opponieren, lit es ull.
peritdnoli6, oaB Ole 3ielc, fiir Die
mir fdmpfen, nid)t audi pom @idtig-
felt fiir Ole groBc &cpilblif bes Ne
items iein miillcnl"
Die Yolt erflGrt, onb Die 9lliierter
iilr Dieiclbcn Yrin5ipieu fdnlpien, fiil
pelhc Erdiiocit @ilion cine 9iga Der
fatipncm oorldlldgt
Der MonhcItcr Guardian nanntt
Den Ilan oes 9raiibeitcn fiir cbcnir
nlt, ais oic erIte 3uiammenite1une
Der SSbeale ocs neutrality-suspicious.
ooh baB or bisher in fcinem Seile oci
@elt oie llnteritiieung geilunOcn ba
be, mic cs hciltc III glmerifa Der Sal
lei unh Die ,3eititns fdhrt tort: Ser
Yr1iioent hot iid ablid)tlid) III Dor
lidtiaen mo aagemeinen Ybrafer
allsgebriift, bod es lit llninoglid], oit
@lGltigfeit ieiner @rflorlina mht ~
crfennen, ooB oic Ser. Staaten iid, Il
tort elmer 9iga Ger Nationen ani6Iie
| Ben ipiirben. I'M ben Srieoen 5u cr
3ipinger, monn imlner cine iolde 9igt
gcgrilnbet perbc. 0ic 81 Griegsmo
nate baben uiel ou5u beigetragen, oil
fcitbegrilnoctc gbncigung Der elmcri
faner, iin 9igcn o0er Serbdnben oil
slIid,lieBen jill ltnternlinieren.
Tie @eitnlinlter 8a5ette iogt. oa6
I'M pol Su pcritcbcn, mas ErGiiocn
gSilion babe iogen Dollen, ieine Reo
BON 5lpei pcrihieocnen Selid)tspiInf
ten aiis erldltert peroen nliiiie =
Ole oircfte 9Iniid)t iibcr ben arie,
iiino Die neiter abliegcnoc 9luiid,
iibcr ben @icoeraufban mad, Den
9ricac. Sic iGbrt tort: "Iieie
@orbebalt iit nottpenoig iiir oes Trd
iioenten Neutrolitdt lin susfiibrinl
lno Geoonfen" urtb Die Hebe tpirft
tpie elm eisfolter @oiieritrahl fir bel
straightforward, Der seglaubt hatte
(6crtfetune aui eeits 81
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-29
"a amerifanii9e @ei9dftslente
prottitieren gtgen merifanii9e
@iQfiir.
Sei Gbibnabna Derben angeblih 10000
GmranSa=Srnppen 5niammengeSogen.

laui iiber cine 9otifaft pom 5000
@orten. Die orrr6 einen Spe3ialboten
oes Generals Garrnn5a nuh @uib-
inaton iiberbrod)t miro.
Gin 8eriibt loutet oabiu. bnB Die
9tote on Den 6rGiioenteu @ilion &C.
ridtct lit. nno Die 3eitlngcr baben
nidtnmtlif gcbort. baB cs ibnen &C.
Itattet Deroen miro, Ole gtote morgen
5ll peroifentlihen. Spdter puroc Die
ler Geridlt III Slbre0e qcitellt itnb cs
bciBt, oaB iibcrbnltpt fcine iormeQe
gtote rntcrmcas lit. Sie &eamtcn
wcigern iid). cine sleiiBcrlng iiber ir-
gcn6 einca bicicr Seriidltc 5u Inn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-29
Grie9tn nnb
Sort &upel.

beftigc 9lrtilleriefanlpf pabreno Der
goll5en Hadlt I'M 9fultme bon 9oilr
fortgeiest, iebo6 trat Die Snfanterie
nld]t IN 9lttion SSn Sotbringen MIR
De cine &linbid)atertrilppe Der Telt.
iden bel Garrep 5uriifsei6laeen.
6ran5oiiidle SIieger nabnten in Is
9ltftf1mpfen anl Wtontog tell llnb
brad)ten oret feinoIi6e Iaif)inen
bcrub nohe Wtontbois. @errp.all 9oc
lnb fpeitlih bon &beims. 3pei an-
oerc oeutidje glpparnte nilroen bltrd
fran50iiid]e 8eid]itbe, Die nuf Strait
fpngen nlontiert lpnren, herabgeidpi-
len, Die cine norolih bon glpocourt,
Die anoere in Der 8cgeno bon Sor-
ge5.
Stslpniem-tit 9tfrifa -futcbcr bcorGngt.
t0epcf6e scr sliioeiatcS Treb")
2pnbon. %. Ntai. Spet Britt
id)e 9lbteilrugen i6lieBen iest rapioe
Die Telltihen IN Scuti1-Sitafrifn
ein, Der lesten aolonie, Die nod ni6t
erobcrt norben lit. Bonn Siibpeitcn
nlaridiert narid,iert 9cneral 9tor.
then. Der @efeblsbaber in Noro-9iho-
oeiien, 20 0fcilcn melt in oeiltihes
8cbiet, Die bclite bier geniclbct miro.
9tortbep bringt aui Der gan5en 6ront
5lpiihen Dem 9span5a= unb Sanga-
nippa-Sce Dor.
Gie Solptnad,t untcr General
Smlits, Die lid bonn 9torooItc1
ndbcrt. bat Die 9abnitntion Spiaua
genommen, bic bonn Seinbe geralint
mar.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-29
Hniiiidle Nadlridlten.

~ ! - u ~ ~. -ItbA. |bbSiJ
umfangrei6en 9lrtinerie &orberei-
tiineen ergriffen oie GeutiGen Die
Sffeniioe iiibli6 pom Trisipiatp.See
gegen llniere 9allfgroben. 0ur6
fon5entriertes glrtillerie- uuo @e.
Debrfeuer 5lpangen mir ben Seino,
III ieinen eisenen 8raben 3uflltft Su
iithen.
Sm Shpar3en Heere perienfte
eines ltnierer Sat6boote cine erobe
tiirfiife Srige nabe Der &iiite glna.
tolien tros bes ,Seuers Der aiiiten-
bottcrien lno zines feinoli6en 6lie-
gers
Sn Gaufnius OH Der ,Sront pom
&ipabuda- 0ergalo. ihlugen mir
itarfe tiirfiid)e NIbteiIllngen, Die Die
Sffeniipe ergriffen batten, 5liriid.
slm Der italieniiden Srpnt.
Rom. 30. Moi. ,Sm 9ogarina.
Gale bot Der sScino icine glnitrer.
gilngcn perpiclf1ltigt, aber obeleidb or
ieine %crlllitc Dor lnieren Steaun-
gen erb0htc, mar or nirgenbs i'm
StanOe, Den entid)loiicncn @iber-
ltanb lniercr Srlippen 6u brehcn.
PIN Sreitng nbenb idlugen mir
cinen bcftieen 9lngriff olf uniere
2inicn iiiblih pon &io Cameras sl-
rid Srcitag nad)t uuo Samstag
morgcn pltrben brei meitcre 9lngriffc
in Der 9tid)tlmg oes 9uole- Goiies
cbcnfaas abgerpieien
SSn Der u lago- Conc bolt Der Itnrfc
0rud oes sSeinbcs oitlidl pom gliia-
Sale lmo I'M Galmara-5alc oil. SIN
Sligana-Sale bnbcn mir fleinc fei1o-
li6c glngriffc i'm Strigno-9 9aiiin nb.
gcpicier.
3ebn Selaier Der Spionnsc idlmlois
(Depcf6e Der ~stffociatcb Rreb.O
9onoon, %. Mai.. Heuter
melbct, ooB 5ebn Seripncn in Brill,
icl Der Spionage iiberfiihrt muroen
0os Bureau eibt Den Selegraaf in
glmiteroam nlS Gucae an, bab orei
Eerionen bercits erihoiien ipurben
nGhreno bos Spbesurteil iiber oi(
iibrieen iiebelt i'll lebensIdnglihes
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Neln5ehn ml6erc mltrben 81 fiir5e-
rem iSreiheitsItraien perurteiIt
8cbeimiisnng fransOiiidJer Sepn-
tierter.
(Gepef6e Der .sifiociateb 9reb")
Goris, 80. Wtui. Sic Gantmel
DER 9eplitierten miro iebenfa1s IL
oiefer ISOLDE cine gebeime Sieilnf
abbalten, nahoem cine terartigeent
| iheibune gcitern III elmer &onferenj
| 5piiden Brenier 9riano uno Der
SSiibreri1 olIer Tartcicn gcfallen lit
9ieier Sisllng miro am TienItn9 Ell
ne 3Iiomn1enfiinft aler tSraftionei
porauSgeben, I'M bie9ebauptllng oel
Hegierlmg 5u crortern, baB cine ge
beilne Sisling notDenoig lei.
aebbafte Snianteriefampfe i'm
@alfan.
] (9epeffe Der -9tfocinteo 1reB.)
| Goris, 80. Weoi. 8on Solonif
telegrapbiert Der 9orreiporibent DC
Sapas slgentiir. bab cine pidtig
9etpegiing Ger 9ulguren 5rpii6el
NftfiQor uno 9ontbio tpie au6 oil
Dem linfen ltier oes Neitos I'M @an
ge lit. Tie Sulgnren baben ibre Sf
fllpotion I'M Hnlime bon ir-Sil
iar bis CUR Stution uno einem Sei
Der llngebung oes Gorfes aiisge
oehnt.
Iie iiblihc 9ononabe perbuloe1
nit einen lebbaitenS SnfonteriegeTed
auf Dem liilfen ltIer oes&oroar mir
gleidfaas gemelbet
@orbercitnnsen fiir Salfanihlaft.
9onbon, 80. Woi. Gie nell
ierbiife slrmee iit in Snlonifi DO
| SGorffetuns oui Seite 81.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-29

Die ein5ise fderi6e oe,,f.
f8e Seitune in 2ai6isan,
rpec6e Die 9eperd5en Der
RH. 3reHe 6rinsf.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-29
Sic amtlif)en SfriGtr
BON gcftern.
(Sepcf6e bcr ,aNociatco Treb. y

SerIin, 30. Wni. Gentihc
GiuOihafter glbteiiungcn orangen
p1hrcno Der 9tnd)t on peri6icbenen
Stclen in Die fcinoli6cn 9inien elm.
Sm &uume Der Gbantpagne puroen
1919 8efangene genla6t.
@eitlid) BON Der Yfoas grill Der
sSeinb llniere Stelungen on bent
iiibpcitliden 9lbbanee bes 6iigels
pom Soten 0fonn on, tpie aitdI nobe
Dem Sorfe Gunieres. Gr ipurbe
iibcro1 nit eroBen Serlillten mir ibn
jliriifgci6lagen
Seftigc slrtiaeriefdmpfe fpuroen
oitlid Der Yfaas pieber oufgenon1-
men.
6rnnsoiiidJer Tadlntittngsberidlt,
Suris, %. Nioi. Sn ben Or.
eonnen beim Siigel $50 uno BET
Sai,te @bepau6ee baben mir ben iiib.
lihen &ano non orei aratern beiest,
Die ourh Die Grploiion oeliti1er Nti-
ncn perllriad)t iporben tparen:
glm linfen ltfer Der Waas mar oos
9ombaroement 5iemlib beftie in Der
8cgeno oitlif) pom Soten Munn. slm
redten llfer oerMoos uno i'm @opre-
Iiitrift ereignete ii6 gelegentli6er
SlrtiQeriefampf.
,Sm @liaB pitroen jtDei Seriu6e,
i1orooitli6 BON giiihmeiler unb noro-
pcitlid) bon 9lItfird) por3itbringen,
DurG unier Seuer aufgebulten, mel.
Dies ben Seirto an Der gntfpidelling
binoertc.
9lm Hcit Der sSront berrid)te Die
ilbli6e 6anonnoe.
Barrier Naf)tberid)t.
Garis, 80. Mai. SSn Der Cham,
pagne iprengtc luliere Srtilerie Gin
Munitionsoepartenent bcs Sein0es
in Der 8eeeno BON @iQe-iur.S Soirbe
Mm linfen ltfer Der Wfoos fono cir
bcftiaes @onlbaroemeut in Der gal'
sen 8egenb Oes Soten Nnnnes itatt
mic aud bel Der Sbinunont 6arn
ouf Dem reften llfer. Snfanterie
f1ntpfc creigneten iih nif)t.
@eleaer1tlid)c glrtiIleriefdntpfe er
| eigneten ii9 on Der @eitfront.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-29

(5ortfetung ouf seite 81
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-29
(9epefbe Der -9lNocinteo 1reb.")

Saortfstuns oui seite 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
Amuscments
LYRIC
Lyric Players Continue Success. Big Drama Proves Drawing Card at IDI

Lyric Players Continue Success. Big
 Drama Proves Drawing Card at
 Playhouse.
 Before a capacity audience last eve success of the night previous In the William J. Hurlburt drama The Writing On the Wall,' and Miss Wal dron and MT. Herblfn again scored tremendous hits in their difficult roles. With such a play, such strong dra- matic material and brilliant dialogue it is no small wonder that the Lyric patrons have been completely charm l. ed and immensely pleased with the Players showing. Possessing what is known in theatrical parlance as a "kick'' which is a big one, the play this week is drawing record crowds to the Lyric and one of the seasons big successes is on view. Dealing with a masterfu1 hand with one of the real ly great problems of the day, that of how to take care of and house the masses, the laws governing tenements in New York city and interwoven with a powerful dramatic love story, ''The Writing On The Wall'' is proba- bly, the one play in a decade that full fills all that the author claims that of being the most powerful play of the age. The Lyric Players have a mag nificent production and their finished style of acting is evident in every, scene in the play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

an absolute rule against boxers con l testing in public bouts more thar once a week. This would insure more general satisfaction to the fan: and the boxers themselves in the end.
 Of course, some of those greedy avaricious managers who have good money getting stars, may strenuous ly object to this suggestion, but they are not entitled to much considera- tion, It is the boxers and the public that should be protected and looked after.
 Most of these hungry managers would have their willing boys fight every night in the ring-Sundays in- cluded, if they had their way, It would be a good idea if the various commissions would wipe out many of these vultures from the game, alto gether.
 There are a number of worthy managers, Joe Woodman and others, who are 8 credit to the sport, but there's a horde of interruptions pix CTS and welshers who live off the hard winnings of poor little boxers, who should be given the gate. I cannot really understand why the boxing commissions tolerate these pests.
 Limit the boxers to one combat a week. That is often enough for any man to fight. Club physicians sh eufd know when a ringster is stale and un- fit for bout, if he is competent doctor. and 1t is their duty not to pass him otherwise. But too many of these medical gentlemen are only looking after their own fee and are absolutely careless in their eXamina- tiens, as I have often said before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
THE SMITH-MURRAY co. BRIDG EPoRT, CONN.
Steve was taken i'll and was carted to

Steve was taken i'll and was carted te St. Vincent's Hospital. When a World man found him there last ev. ening and asked him how he was com ing along, Steve said:
 i've got petrified liver. My heart is on the bum, One or two of my lungs are touched. I've got dropsy I can't talk much without achnig all over. But outside of that, old sports man, I'm doing quite nicely, with many thanks!"
 Steve smiled, But hospital officials did not smile when the reporter ask ed about Steve's chances of providing living some time for the 20-year- old bride. Steve in all likelihood will never again provide a living for any body. And he probably knew that yesterday, but was too game to say so.
 TT hope the little girl can get a jeb,' he said, fBut she can't do any thing-I mean she never has. She isn't theatrical, or maybe she could do something on the film. She can't plug in en a telephone switchboard, OF keep books. don't know even whether she could fold boxes in a paper box factory. don't knew whether she can make $8 or $10 8 week.
 "But she's a fine kid! And if she has to fold boxes in 8 box factory won't you fellows try and see that she doesn't have to fold too damned many paper boxes for her sS or s18?"
 Mrs. Talbot is living at Nc. S4 Sew enth Avenue, very medestly, as you would realize if you saw it. She is spending all the time she can at the hospital with Steve: But as he says still holding to his slang, though he is very sick and very weary-"there's not much nourishment in that"
 And there you are. They were mar ried September Il. This is Nov. 8. Fifty-eight, isn't it?-New York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
BOXERS SHOULD NOT
 APPEAR IN MORE THAN
 ONE BOUT EACH WEEK

Some of the top notch boxers like Battling Levinsky and Jack Dillon are fighting. too often, according to the view held by Jack Ske1ly of the Yenkers Herald. He writes;
 "A clever, courageous, fistic g1adia- tor may keep on defeating opponents night after night, for a certain peri cd; but he cannot keep on eutboxing Nature constantly. When a r1ngSter goes te extremes and eeHabats too of ten, he often finds himself down and out.
 For the past year OF Sc | have cali ed attention te this fact, and caution ed such boxers as Battling Eevinsky. Jack Dillon, Johnny Dundee and oth- CTS, who imagine they can continue fighting two or three times a week, without any deteioration whatso- ever.
 But this is very sad mistake, boys, mistake that Levinsky discev- cred the other evening when Billy Miske of St. Paul gave him @ fine beating over in Brooklyn. I am glad to see that Dan Morgan, manager of Bat, has come out and acknowledged that Miske really defeated his Pugilis- tic star. As Morgan wisely says:
 Levinsky has fought six times in a month, and he's stale. He couldn't get up speed enough for this boy Miske. That was the trouble. Fight ing Dillon and that bunch every few days slowed him up. Bat will take him on after he gets a rest, and if Miske can beat him then we'll both take our hats off to him.
 I ely to1 md slow. Why shouldn't he be at the pace he has been going?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
THE REAL WORLDS
 CHAMPION PUGILISTS

"Is Jess Willard champion of the world or only of America ?"
 'tDid Corbett or Fitz hold the worlds title?"
 Questions like these are fired at every sporting editor almost every day of his life. Even the dyed-in- the-wooi fight fans seem to be uncer- tain on these points, Boxing ''auth- orities'' disagree on the answers, but the consensus of opinion gives the worlds title to Willard, Johnson, Burns and Jeffries, but denies it to Fitzsimmons, Corbett and Sullivan. Here, then, Is a history of the world s title, as distinguished from the Amer ican and British heavyweight cham piOnships.
 Away back in 1751 Jack Slack. the English champion. whipped French man named Monsieur Petit" in what was the first international battle in which the championship was involv- ed. By defeating the Frenchman. Slack may be said to have won the worlds title, as there were no Amer ican fighters in those days.
 The next bout with an fnterna- tional flavor was between Tom Cribb and Tom Molinoaux, an American negro, in 1910. The black man was entitled to the honors, but lost on a technicality In a second bout Cribb was clearly the victor. As Molin- eaux was the only American worthy of contesting his honors Cribb may fairly be said to belong in the list of worlds champions, but when he re- tired undefeated that title lapsed, and his successors were only champions of England.
 In 1860 John c. Heenan, an Irish American, who was recognized as champion of America, crossed the pond te fight Tom Sayers the Eng fish champ, for the worlds title. The result was called a draw, so the worlds champion was Jem Mace, who, after licking all the best men in England, came to America and whip ped Tom Allen, the American champ, at Kennerville, La, in 1870. Old Jem was a sure-eneugh b1own-in -the-bot- tie worlds champion, for he bested all the good heavies en both sides of the pond.
 When Mace retired Allen again claimed the American championship, and lost it in 1876 te Joe Goss, who was defeated in 1880 by Paddy Ryan, rom WHO1Il JOHu h. oulllVdH LOOK the title at Mississippi City in 1882. But it was the American championship only that Sullivan annexed from Pad dy, John l.. fought a draw with Charlie Mitchell, but even if he had whipped Mitchell he would not have become worlds champion, as Charlie was not champion of England.
 In 1887 Jake Ki1rain claimed the American title, alleging that Sullivan had forfeited it by refusing to meet him, and went to France, where he fought a draw with Jem Mace, the English champion: Sullivan after wards licked Kilrain, but that gained him no new honors, as he had never admitted Kilran's claim of being American champ, and, moreover, Jake had not defeated the British title he1der.
 It was only the American title which Corbett took from Sullivan, and which F'itz took from Corbett. In 1898 Jim Jeffries defeated Peter Jackson, heavyweight champion of England and Australia, and in '99 Jeff defeated FHitz, and thus earned the right to call himself worlds cham pion. That title went into the dis card when Jeff quit, but Tommy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
STEVE'S YOUNG WIFE.
She Couldn't Do Anything, But Had Got to Do
 Something.

Has anybody in these hliffah, three cheers, slambang days of prosperity get any kind of a decent job for a fine, decent girl of 20?
 Mrs. Steve Talbot is the girl. She wants the job. She isn't trained for anything at all, but she has a hunch she might do something. Indeed, be- cause of Steve's fix just now, she'd try most anything SC long (as Steve says) 'it would occupy her mind and appetite"
 Did you read the latest Sunday World Magazine? If you did per- haps you remember the Steve Falbet- Mari0la BeFnadette Harris romance. If not, here it is;
 man, magazine writer. Alaskan ex- was connected last year with movie magazine in Philadelphia.
 Marien, who was in Gunsten Hall, a girls school in Washington, wrote to the magazine, asking about some handsome screen star. Steve pe- litely answered. Marion, for reward, sent him a box of fudge. They cor responded. Steve told of his adven- lures about the world. Marion il- '3umined him as to her school life.
 At last she proposed. (No, that was not misprint; SHE proposed.) She said she didn't care how much of a rough-neck Steve had been, she'd marry him. She did. On Septem- Per II last, in this city, they were welded, or-accerding to quaint an lnouncements they sent forth-they were s'Hitched and Haltered with Due Process of Law in the Presence of Witnesses of Sane Mind and Sympa- thetic Dispositions"
 And so they came to stay in this town with high hopes. But last week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
PLAZA.

If you haven't seen "A Day at the Circus' with Sherman DeForest and Company at the Plaza, you are miss
 ing a laughing opportunity that is
 really too valuable to let go by for it is doubtful if a more truly funny act has ever beAn offered local vaudeville
 lovers.
 Not only is there fun in the above mentioned offering but the versatile singing comedienne, June Mills is on
 the bill assisted by a capable company and there's veritable riot in order
 from the moment she makes her en- trance until her exit bow. She's too funny for words and you'll appreciate her to the utmost.
 Then come the Herbert Germain Trio in a wonderful gymnastic exhibi- tion that is also seasonably favored
 with mirth.
 The only act on the bill for tonight
 that is not built for laughter is that
 presented by Noha and Phillips.
 These boys are singers of classical compositions and they have arranged a really delightful repertoire in which their highly cultured voices are shown to splendid advantage.
 Bessie Barriscale. that captivating star of many productions and Charles Ray, the youthful leading man, are co-starred in "A Corner in Colleens, '' the latest Triangle photoplay and it is a rare treat. The story is a comedy dramatic one and there's action of a lively sort all the way through it. ~"The ScoundrePs Toll'' is the title l of the Keystone farce-comedy. Tomorrow's photo attraction is Alta Boys Last Race with Dorothy Gish as the star. The vaudeville head liner is Katherine Dana's Fisher Folks in Summer Visitors" a scenic sing ing production with 10 clever artists, many of them girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
To the West Indies,

By the splendid steamships 'Tena- dores' and "Pastores'' of the Great Tropic and sailing under the Ameri- can flag, Feb. 10 and Feb. "A, 1917 Length of cruises, 24 days; rates $29O and up.
 The '"Tenadores" and "Pasteres''- the finest ships in the West Indies are under special and exclusive char ter to Raymond Whiteomb Co. for these two exceptional cruises through the American Tropics. s. Loewith & Co., 116 Bank street. Tel: B.9e,- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
 236 Fairf1aId AvAnt1e

College preparatory and interme- d1ate cOursesi> High school and grammar school grades. Personal work with every pupil. Admission today or tomorrow, g24 b$*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

Burns gained it by capturing the American title and following this by defeating Gunner Moir, the English champ, and Bill Squires, Australia's champion. Jack Johnson took the worlds title by defeating Burns, and Willard took that, exalted honor from the big dinge. And there ye areI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
FISH PRICES OF FAMOUS CLIFFS
Cod With American Hoiiandaise.

fBy) Charles Ferretti, Yeung's Hotel )
 Take some cream sauce, yelks of egge and lemon juice and beat until stiff. Any boiled white fish. Place fish in pan and cover with water. Place some bay leaves and a few whole cloves and pepper and a few slices of lemon and boil until done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

Three persons were injured when southbound Third avenue surface car and an eastbouna Forty-second street cross-town car collided at Forty-second street and Third avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

President Wilson commuted to ex- pire at once the five-year sentence inn posed upon Wong Coon. of New York, convicted in 1914 of manufacturing smoking opium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

Thomas Kelly, wealthy contractor convicted of Manitoba in the erection of Parliament buildings at Winnipeg was denied a new trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

Three men and woman were killed by Pennsylvania Railroad train which struck 5itney bus In which they were riding at Freeman station, near Camden, ". J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

Hotel cooks in New York threaten to strike