davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30
Sie Siebesisenc.
Bon R Ii IF 8 OF B q T.

Gs mar einmal Elm iunger WtanH,
Der lisbte ein iunses W}do4en. Wsnn
er fublte, boB es in ieinem 6sr5en gu
flammen uuo gu leubten beSunn, gln8
er 3u ihr bin uno tntete Dor tbr nteoer
uno Ipradb febr oiele uno iebr idOns
0orte, uno ialoB isoen4bias nit benz
glusruf: sd liebe Did!" Nohoem sr
Ieinen DortIhaB e=I60pft bate uno
ni6ts msbr gu iagen nuBte, ou ant
portete ods Wdbhen. Nuh lie iprah
cine WenQe ih0ner Worte, uno aud
tie i6loB ibrs Reoe nit benz 9Ieihsn
iiiben Refraiu luie er. Damn ftelen
fit1 beibe in bic 2lrms uno tuBten 'lh,
urb beioe puBten, bab iie eben cine
ipirtlite uno pubrbafti9e 2iebesI3ene
erIebten.
60 mar es einft. gu elmer 3eit,
hbie fat Iapn ris Elm Wtdrhen hintsr
Inns liegt. Iatiirlin tpnnte eine iohe
/ Qiebesisene iebr peri6ieoendrti9 'stn,
Oas bina BON Der Subres3eit ub, pom
/ 5douptuB Der 6anoIuug, Der ein3tms
mer, cine 2aubs, Elm Walo, eineBte's
Iein tonnte. Sus bing ab BON oerges
/ leuhtunQ uno pom g5stter. 8enn
Spnne, Mono, Sommeriatpile unc
Winterihnee bdtten natiirlih ibrer
GinFlub auf Die @orts. Die oas YaaI
gebrau6te.
Mlan ipriht Gan3 anoer8 ponStebe
tpenn brauben elm blei9ruues 9epitte1
Idiper am 6immel bdrgt, unb amber:
Dor einem Sarin, in benz Die S6ett
trahen. inbeIien bic ShreefIoten It'll
ans sseniter pirbelu. Iuh oas 4Ite'
ipielt cine ntdt Su unterftdbeno
RoQe. Sin Singing BON IS Sahrsl
Iiebt sans anbers als Elm peroenos
Mann BON 25. Qlber tpie bunoertfdl
tia perIhisbeu Iolhe S3eren ii6 ab
Ipielten, i'm Meien blieben iie nc
/, aleid: stpei Meniben perihieoenen8e
} Ihletts i6iitteten einanper ibr Ser
aus.
J uno ba Die giibne nun einmal on
Gbbilo bes 2ebeus lit, 10 oihteten b
Sheateridreiber ibre2isbes'5enen met
ooer peniaer nah bieIem Stemt
| 9lber bic 2iebssI3ens burfte m feinel
redtf6affenen Stiide fehlen, Db MI
Slid ooer llngliit oaraus entipran
: Gs nurbs Elm gan5es 8ei6leht po
I G6duipielern berarge5iihtet oere
4 porne6mIte 9lufeabe es mar. iolcheSS
nen 10 su Ipielen, baB ale Mtabhei
n bergen unb sSruuenieeIen im3uftaue
: raume nah oer8ii6ne itrebten, Inn ot
e len Mdnn. Der 10 punoerpoa 'pra
3 unb 70 tabeilps gu tnieen peritdno, n
ie glumenranten gu umpinoen. Utt
= nannte IolheShouIpieIer .Gtebbobsr
T uno bieIer mdnnlihen aluiIe entipro
e aud cine tpeibli6e. oenr es CAB au
i 2iebbdberinnen. Qiebbaber uno Sic
il boberinnen aber bilbeten 5uiamreH
e Stiise bes gniernhles uno oes Repe
3 torres. 8on Der 8prtrefflt6tett oiei
m 9aares hing Der 8eiuh beg Wtuie
r. iempels ab uno bCs 9eIhoft oes :
g. rettors.
e. Gang, lang it's Der, baB e 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30
6ener.

- Gin Wtibnnntsbou in Der Wrbs
nung bes Carl 0roufe. 30. 2461 Uairs
bien Apsnue. serietb seitern 4beno
iura mad 8 llbr In Branb unb bic
lIammen trgriffen bic 1enferpors
bdnge. BON ipo iit ouf bic 3immereins
fi@tuns iiberlprcngen. Gin Sti1a
alarm bro6ie Gpribentompusnie q
3ur GieIe unb bos Geuer ipurbe eea
I5fMt, ndMbem ein S4oben BON $50
angeri@tet ,porben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30
RerfoRal'Vc cti3en.

Derr 0eorge X oe ter, fpeluel
lanse Sabre biuourh BEL Der alepbolts
So als Wdnaaer tbdtig mar. bat ielr
etaenes GeIhdIt aIs Bond gambler
etcblirt uno pirb in Ro. 205 5raetion.
6sbduos feline Sifiee baben.
aapeGmsiiter Sobn 6. Websr
niro nit jeiner beriihmten aapsae am
6. ssanuar nah ghieago rsiien, um
cert elm auf bic 0ouer Don oieraeha
9aaen bsrs6neiss engagement 3u abs
iclpiren. aapellmsiitsr Websr ton5sr.
tirte in gbieago i'm Golliieum selsgent.
lih Der Notwithstanding BE
am 7. Sanuar ihren Qnfuns nimmt.
Gs lit biss bas pierts Mal, bdb bic
Weber'ich aapsns fir bieiealusfteuuns
seiponnen rporoen 1T, obiton iih elne
qan3e 4n3ahl aapsameifter aus alien
sbsilen 6es 2anbes um oas Grgagss
ment beiporben baben, bas bette Set.
den bafiir, bab Die Ghicasosr CUTE
Muiit gu idissn ipiiIsn.
Gin in peiten arsiIen betannter uno
| anaem,in bo6seahte.er bsuiider giirs
Ger III in 5erru Griebria W / l.
lelm II ttrebt, i'm ioe6en uclIsnoe.
ZEN 90 2e5snslabre, ieiHen Ingehorlsen
unb sablrsitsn syreunben burh osn
unerbittIihen 1oo sntriHen Doro.n.
Di. 9ssrbisung finbet am Som'tas
glahmi.taa um elm llbr bonn 5rauer'
hauis. go. "a 6.l.n Sirabs. GImtpooo
/ place. aus itnti, iporauf I'm bdlb
| sipei Ibr in Der bortigsn Geutften
J, Quth.riifen airde Elm 1rduergostss'
). nienIt absebalten peroen tpiro.
i nlit aufrihtissr 9rausr piro II
tpeiten areiien bic Gunoe bon esm &c
tern erfolgten 2lbleben oss be.dnntsr
oeutihen pioniers 9errn Wilhe n
9uebben pernommen tperoen, De
i. i'm 70. 2ebensiabre bic ausen sun
e.piaen GhIummsr ftlob. Der 9ahin
aeihiebene mar aus Graffelo geburiia
isood felt ldngen Suhren bier aniai
fla unb nit ben gramgebeusten Din
/. terbliebenen trausrn I'm isintn 5eim
aana bic pielen syreunbs. Die sr It'd
burda Tein t.rnb.utlhes M.Ien su sr
! lperb.n sstpubi bat. Die geiiesun
! Der fttrbliben 6iine bss Dahinsidi'
benen finbet am WOntas, oem 2. ia
nuar, nm 9iert.l na9 adt ubr Wor
oens pom Irauerbauie Ro. 1886 We
s. Strab: aus itatt. iporauf I'm nsu
llhr in Der St. 2durentiug firhe q
.. feierli4ss Rsquism 3elebrirt psros
tpirb.
: Sm boben 4lter BON 81 Sabren !
a.fs.rn 1rau anna Maria 3e'
melting. s.b. Wenins. in bic eDil
: ieit binuberseihlummert, innis b
|. trouert nidbt nur bon ibren 4nsebOr
aen, fonbern bon oen pielen Greuneel
! bic lie iih i'm 2auf. Der Sabre bur
ibre 5erssnssiite unb ihrt perionlid
Qiebenspiirciaisii Su eriuerben eetuui
: bate. Die gsiiesuns Der iterblihs
" Ollie Der Wereipisten finoet cm Usoi
: taa, benz 2. Sanuar. um ahi III
3 Rore.ns. BON Der aapelle Der 2si6.l
kItatter Girma Der alderman
: 8uIcb 60. aus tati. iporanf um bal
!. neun llhr in Der ct. Soiepbs airt
y sin f.ierlihes Requiem se!sbrirt ipsro'
luirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30
Nliien raditdnniae Steusrn b.sahlen

Geitern itellte ss fih bsraus, bob bi.
Ropio Run unb bic GIoush Greet
1urnpit. 8eiellidoft, bsren 2unoitro'
Gen tiirsIid pom bem Gountp erporbsH
porb.n iinb, Isit 5 Sabrsn teine Stcus
ern besablt habsn. SnfoIseoeHsn iino
teibe Don benz Gountp 4ubitor bsnats
ri6tist lporosn, iofort ihre Steusrona
meloung su unterbrsiten. ber5uioIge Il.
o.balten iino $500 rsip. $1,000 ride
itGnbice S.suern an oas gount1'
ShdB1mt gu beSablsn.
Dieie geirdgs fperoen obne 3psifsI
BON Der aaufIumme a6ge3ogen rreroen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30

fen iporben, In fpelder ipihtise Ges
fhGfte 5nr grlebiguns selangen Iollen.
en- eriter 2inie lperben bic 8eumten III.
bas tOmmnbe Sabr trtpdblt iperpsn
unb bann ion aud Der 8eriht pe5
Gommitiees untsrbreitsi perben, bas
nit ben 0orarbeiteH fir oas golbens
Subitdum bes Resrments betraut TT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30
Die Reuner.

4uf iommenben Gonntog Ndmmits
ido IN mad Der 1semcrialbolIe eii:e0tss
idmmIung ber 0eteranen beS Rtuntsn
p(isH 6rsiuiuisess tsimeatS einbetns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30
% o d, ri 6 ii er.

70 U) 1 ! W -
fe[.: .Sa6eu sic Idon benlertf,
Sob aeltte, melhe eiren SeIbltmoro-
perlltd, aenoht babeH, ME tpieoer es-
uen begeben."
g: ,9tein, ober id1 babe betnerff.
bob oeute, benen Elm Selbitrloroner.
iuh aegIiidt lit, ME tpieoer eirseu be-
seben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30

fort ben Nmtseib abaulesen, ba infolge
csr Granfbeit bes GommiHdrs 5nns
ner uno Der Heiignation gocper's nur
Elm aommiHdr, Serr Struble, gsgsn@
ndrtig iein Mmt periiebt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-14
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

stimulating and germicidal effects are the rays from electric lights Ninety per cent. of the materia from which whisk broons are made in the United States is grown ir
 Coal is so scarce in Siam that gas is not used for illumination and the only city using electricity is Bankok standard of public schools at ar average cost of about 20 cents per day per pupil.
 It was about 172O, at Amsterdam mometer, which has served as a model ever since.
 Ivory may be bleached in a bath of unslacked lime, bran and water, after which it should be rubbed with dry sawdust.
 By the introduction of new presses the Governmenti Printing Office is able to turn out 3,oOO,OOO postal cards a day.
 The largest vessel ever built in Switzerland, a steamboat 229 feet long, has been launched for use on Lake Constance.
 A typewriter stand containing a turnta hle to swing the machine to opposite sides for the use of two per sons has been invented.
 Three Honolulu doctors have suc- ceeded in isolating the germ of Iep rosy and expect ultimately to dis cover a cure for the disease
 An attachment for moving picture cameras that will permit them to be carried and used by an operator on horseback has been perfected. to carry electric lamps about London is supplied with two large fIywheeis to make it steady running.
 By cofling brass in a cream of tar amount of chloride of tin it will be given a color reSem bling old pewter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

On Wash-day when plenty of suds are let 4ver' oyer plunge all the brooms them, make them more flexible, et and ti greatly prolong their lives.
 When troubled with snails, put large pieces of cut raw potato under a board, raised at one end a few inches from the ground, and in a few days all the snails in the neighbor- hood will congregate there
 Flax cloth is much used this sea- son for curtains and portiers for the
 To make a Spanish ome1et add sliced olives, mushrooms and pimen- toes to a tomato sauce and put this in the fold and around the plain ome- let.
 Currants and raspberries mixed in the proportion of two cups of rasp- berries and one of entrants and sprinkled with sugar make delicious sauce.
 To cut loaf of hot brown bread take a piece of twine, place it around the loaf, cross the ends and pull. There will be a clean cut without
 Add a piece of wax the size of a bean and a teaspoonfu1 of powdered borax to your starch while it is boil ing if it is desired to brighten the polish.
 Afew drops of ammonia in water will take the grease off of dishpans; a ing paint will make it look like new.
 When jelly is put into a kettle to boil, drop in a small agate marble It will keep in constant motion in the bottom of the kettle and prevent burning.
 The long ceIluloid collar stiffeners sold at notion counters are useful to give body to the floppy brins of chil- dren's hats. especially those made of linen.
 When carrying oranges for a train or a, picnic luncheon, a good way is to remove theFSkin-and seeds at home and carry the sections wrapped in wax paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-14

The natives of Patagonia are the tallest people in the world, while those of Lapland are the shortest. German electricians have built | searchlight that is claimed to equal the light of 315,000, 900 candles. 70 companies is planning to have all its stewardesses become trained nurses Lord Kelvin, the great British sci enlist. is said to have begun studying electricity seriously at the age of ten.
 Maine boasts of deaf telegraph operator who receives messages by watching his sounder or placing a finger upon it.
 Practically all the wireless te!e- graphv in Japan is controlled by the government through it's Department or Communications.
 British New Guinea produces the largest butterfly known, males mea- suring eight inches across the wings and females eleven inches.
 An orG1nary gas Jet consumes as much oxygen as five persons
 Great Britain exports about one quarter of the coal it mines
 A recently invented machine VIII afix stamps on letters at a rate Of 1000 an hour.
 An Indiana clergyman was the first to apply refrigeration to the storage of fresh fruit.
 About 1000 windmills are import ed by Argentina, each month, mainly from the United States.
 Germany now leads the world in the number of electric furnaces for
 Weighing less than 50 pounds, an electrically driven machine has been invented for. scrubbing floors.
 The government posts and tele- graph administrati ton controls all wireless telegraph stations in France
 Ranking next to the suns rays in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-14

The Democratic party is needed No party can serve Connecticut effec- | lively in which a nomination is the equivalent of an election. The wei ! fare of the State is assured only when | the party in power knows it may lose 1 it's influence through intelligent crit icism and opposition. Connecticut has needed that kind of criticism for many years and the Democratic party 1 is in a position to offer it.
 The Democrat party of Connecti- cut, under the leadership of Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, is prepared to l defy the agencies of political. corrup- greatest number should not be served and why the special interests should remain the concern of the General Assembly to the exclusion. of the return to the faith of the founders. It is time Connecticut retumed to that simple but aII-powerfuT faith.
 The Republican party in the nation, and in the State, requires from this convention no extended comm ent. For 16 years it has had undjsputed con tro1 of all branches of the governm ent and has utterly failed to meet the problems of the hour. It is a party of large promise and small perform ance. Torn by internal dissensions, offering conflicting cures which are worse than the disease they contrarily set out to cure, we have to offer (and it should be enough to justify a change in political leadership, a de-
 
 ernment back to safe, progressive, and sane policy.
 We accuse the Republican party of a breach of faith to the nation in en- acting a tariff law, but not such as>it promised, by which duties were to be measured by the difference in the cost of production. but such as was best calculated to build up great fortunes for a favored few.
 We believe that an extension of the free list and reduction in many of
 
 cure protection to American produc- CTS. but really granted as the price of political support, would advance the prosperity of the mass of our people, without Ieading to any injustice to invested capital, or any reduction in the wages of employees.
 We favor the ratification of the in come tax amendment to the constitu-
 We declare for the popular election of United States Senators.
 The Connecticut Democracy favors the creation of a fifth Congressional district.
 The Democratic party of Connecti- cut reaffrms it's conviction, inherited from Jefferson and Madison, and con- frned by the experience of a century that the prosperity of the country de- bends. on maintaining the just bal anceS of power between the States and the United States.
 It views with apprehension the growing tendency of the Republican party to center power at Washington, and so to contract the sphere of local se1f-g government.
 The Connecticut Dem ocracy favors the creation of effective public utilities commission elected by the people, which shall have supervision of all public service corporations. These corporations have not always dealt considerably with the State of Because this is the les son of history, demand that the terms of the joint partnership shall be so drawn that the public will at all times be assured of protection against the oossible greed of the inn personal corporation.
 The Connecticut Democracy favors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-14
THREE CARDINALS TO BE IN NEW YORK. AT SAME TIME FOR
 CONSIDERATION OF CATHEDRAL

New York. Sept. 14.-Archbishop
 ohm M Farley has arrived home
 rom the International Eucharistie Congress in Montreal, accompanied by the prelates and priests who went to Canada with him a week ago.
 ''I think in three years we will have the Eucharistic Congress in New York; remarked the Arch bishop. it would be held in Spain, the fol- lowing summer in Vienna and in 1913 in the United States. Mexico wants it, South America wants it and there are many other invitations, but I think we can count on the honor in three years. I spoke with the president and he said New York would be the best city in this coun- try for the. gathering.''i
 'tThe New York Catholic Club made splendid showing. The men carried the Stars and Stripes, and they never looked more beautiful. I was also pround of our delegation from the Holy Name Society and the Knights of Columbus. Our priests and 1aity had a prominent part on the programme. Among those who read papers were Father Shealy, founder Of retreats for 1aymen; Father Richard Hughes, formerly of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-14
I.itchfield County News.
Torrington Baker Bankrupt.

Torrington Baker Bankrupt.
 John E. Driscou of Torrington, who conducted a bakery business, filed a petition in bankruptcy Saturday and made oath that he was not possess ed of $50 to pay the filing fee. His liabilities are listed at $1,115 of which $1.O7O.30 is unsecured. Assets available for creditors are listed at $480.
 Will of Mrs. Charlotte Ferry.
 By the will of Mrs. Charlotte D. Ferry, late of Lftchfeld, $23.0 is giv en in benefactions subject to two life interests and contingent future birth of grandchildren. The sum is made up of $3.O0O endowment for free bed in the chi1dren's ward of St. Luke's Hospital in New York, s5,00o as a perpetual fund of the Tribune fresh air fund of New York Protes- tant Episcopal city mission of New York, 5000 as perpetual fund for the charity organization of the city of New York and $5,oo0 for the Vol colt and Litchf1eld Circulating Libra ry Association perpetual fund to be known as the Ferry fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-14

the Cathedral; Father Doyle, of the Paulists; Father Campbell, of the Jesuits; Mgr. Wall, who spoke on the organization of catechfsm classes; Father Lettellier, of St. Jean Bap- tiste Church,and Father Lewis Drum mOnd. Our Catholic laiety was rep resented on the programme by Dr. James J. Walsh and Judge O'SuIIi- Van.
 "It did my heart good to meet Cardinal Vannutelli, the Papal Le- gate. I have known him twenty years now Cardinal. Logue was just the same Cardinal Logue. The pa- pers were wrong when they said he would return to Ireland this week. He is going to stay over to assist at the conservation of our cathedral.
 'fNo, I had never seen three cardi- nals together before on American soil. And the Roman Cardinal, the Irish Cardinal and our own Cardinal Gibbons all right here to consecrate St. Patrick's.
 <'The mass, which it was my privi- lege to sing, on the slope of Mount Royal, was attended by 30O,0OO per sons by actual count. I never saw so many together at once in my life, and I have seen some pretty large gatherings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-14

When steel knives and forks have become tainted with fish they can be rubbed with fresh orange or lemon peel, and the taint will disappear en- tirely.
 Beauty doctors are nozv~r reinforcing the claims of Vegetarians with a theory that meat hastens the ap- proach of old age, and that fruit inn pedes the aging process
 A moist blotter will be much more effective than fG dry one for removing ink spots fror.i fabrics. If repeated ly applied, it will frequently take out
 Eggs are good baked Cover the bottom of pie plate with a good gravy, break the eggs and drop the Whole into the gravy. Bake until the whites are set.
 delicious hard sauce is made with the usual tablespo onful of but ter, creamed with a cupfulS of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of whipped cream beaten in at the last.
 To clean soiled wallpaper. dip a and brush all over it quickly. When the paper is dry it will appear as fresh as wehn first hung.
 Learn to relax if you would be free from lines in your face and cheat old age. Most of us keep our selves at tension. mental and physical, too much of the time.
 Mosquitoes in the house may be killed by burning surphur, but all deIicateIy- colored fabrics and metal must first De removed from the room where the sulphur is burned.
 Chilled sardines for supper are easily prepared by removing the sar- aires frsIn the cans and heating them on a spider or the blazer of chafing dish. Serve hot on crackers
 To boil tomatoes cut them in halves, 5lengthwise, put small piece of butter, salt and pepper on the cut side of each half, and broiI under a gas flame until soft and browned.
 Always keep the pieces of wall pa per left over after papering a room Roll them up an6k@keep in a paper box Then, when the paper is torn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-14
Fairfield County News.
Destroyed By Fire.

A large tobacco barn, the property of Mrs. Reuben Fairchild, of Beaver fire, together with it's contents, Sun day evening. In the barn were over fifty tons of hay, and quantity of farm implements. Insurance of only $150 on the barn and only $150 on the contents, was carried, and the loss above the insurance is estimated fire is unknown, but the most plausi- b1e theory advanced is that it was set afire by some tramp,s who was enjoying a pipe before retiring for the night.
 For Shooting StarIings. Greenwich court Saturday, for .vio- lating the bird law. George Ottf, foreman for Mrs. A. L. Butler, whose pr9Rferfy adjoins the Holly s+ Pafe ai came out of the house with a gun, and shot two black starlings. Judge costs: He imm ediately appealed. and the bond was fixed at $1O0. It is understood that he has been annoy ed by birds, which get into his corn.
 Suicide in East Port Chester.
 Stephen Derza, a Hungarian car penter, aged about twenty years, was found dead in his room at East Port Ter eSssl sWas 7aao near the bed, Medical eTSi E8 aminer Clarke found that Derza shot
 
 been in this country for over two years.
 Autos in Collision.
 As a result of an automobile smash up Miss Georgianna Church of Stam- ford is confined to her home with her foot badly crushed. The machine in which the Church family went mot bring, Saturday afternoon, is heap of junk. Miss Georgianna was seat ed on the floor of the driving seat. with her feet on the running board. MT. Church had to turn out for a horse and wagon. Back of the wag- on was the automobile of ". s. Key ser of Bell Island. The chauffeur de- cided to take pass between the wagon and the Church machine, and the car crashed into MT Church's machine, reducing it to heap of junk. Miss Church's foot was jam med between the two cars, fearfully Iacerating the flesh. Beyond the tire, which is cut beyond repair, the keyser machine suffered little dam age. Drs. Rice and Mclean are at tending Miss Church, and have de- cided that no bones are broken. She stated that if she ever went autoing again she would secure a seat in the tonneau and keep away from the running board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-14
LET THE EVENING FARMER
 DO THINGS FOR YOU.

When this newspaper has given to you the last word about the events of the day-when it has acted as a sort of Central Office in "connecting' you with ''all of Creation"-it has done much for you of course.
 But it can do more than that It can help you run your store. your office. your factory or your house.
 It can carry your little worries" for you-and never turn hair You do not fully use your news paper if you simply read it. You don't really KNOW your newspaper until you have used its want advertising columns. It dispose of things for you-it can secure things for you.
 It can find lost things for you, find any kind of help you need, find buyers for your house, your lot your horse your furniture, your shop or store 1easehoId or interest or equity In short any day. every day, this newspaper stands ready and able to DO THINGS FOR YOUl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-14

Double premium coupons with Gle41daIes Thursday and Saturday.