davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07

.uczciwa gospodarke fundu-
szami miejskimj, powoduja
wybuchy bomb, by uwage
spo}eczenstwa odwr6cic Cd
siebie?-
Ma Wegrzech onegdaj stra-
szna wydarzy}a sic katastro-
ia. Budynek W kt6rym Cd
bywa}y sic publiczne tahce,
splona1, grzebiac W zglisz-
each = przesz}o czterystr1
ludzi! - Dzienniki, roznoszae
wiesc te hiobowa pc swiecie,
twierdza, il nieszczescie mo-
g}o bye o wiele mniejsze,
gdyby z sail by1o wyjsc vie
eel a ME tylko jedno. Praw-
da to n~iezawodna, re ostroz.
nose wszedzie jest i:onieczna.
ale zawsze ludzie madrzy pc
szkodzie II ME sami tylkc
Polacy! = Badz co badz =
nieprzezornosc to wielka "
takiej ]iczbie g%romadzic sic
ma zabawe taneczna, gdzie
przeciez trudno nawet pc
mySlec o prawdziwej zaba.
vie!
Nasi tel czesto W przepe},
nionych salach, przepe1nio-
nych nietylko ludzmi, alt
takze rozmaityml niezdrowy.
mi wyziewami hulaja, ME
baczac ma to-, cry ma wvpa.
dek pozaru, moznaby ujs{
z zyciem i z ca1ymi czlonka.
mi. Gorzej jeszcze urzadzajs
take n~zabawy" W czasact
n~ieodpowiednich i zakaza'
nych.
W zesz}y piatek naprzyk}ac
ta6czyli u mas urycerze Ko
LUMBAR, stowarzyszenie ma
wskros katolickie. - Kazdy
piatek W roku Kosci61 wy
znaczy} ma pokute; czy take
zabawy odpowiaadaja. ducho''
wi pokuty? Czy to niems
dose innych dni W .tygodnir
ma ha}a6liwe zabawy? Czy
ta6c6w kato]ickich W piatek
zbuduja sic innowiercy?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07

(: ZAdluj0uly IN" 'ul0 A14oAAy
.jeszcze. zezwolenia. do og}o-
:szenia atekstu. nades}anych
ma: konferencye list6w; uczy-
.nimy to, skoro to zezwolenie
.~otrzymamy..- Me podaje-
my take, tresci. ~przem6wieh
wszystkich pc kolei uczest-
nik6w :.wczorsjszej konferen-
cyl. Ale ;ag6lnie mozemy POI
wiedziec, ze obok racyj zgod-.
nych 2 tenn, jake my poda-
:lidmy~= wyrazajac nasza OPT
ME osobista, podano jeszcze
i racye, inne, bardzo zna-
,miennpe i ma uwage zas}ugu-
.gNiace, t}6maczace, dlaczego
uhlizeniem .by}oby zastoso-
wac siexdc takiego zaprosze-
MIA; jake aranzerzy kongre-
su rozes}ali.
"Jak: juz my zaznaczyli6my,
=. ME l:!'9 j. chodzi obozowi katolic-
kiemu< .bynajmniej o..to, re
>inicyatywa do zwo}ania Kon.
gresu wys|x}a cd 2. N. P, -
tylko Q to, ze PREY zwo1y'
:wa1iu, ~aranzowania, uk|ada-
:niu programu i .prowadzeniu:
Kong7resu cd wszelkiego
:wsp633udzia}q odsunieto re-"
''prezentant6w duchowieh--:
silva, -jakotez. katolickich or:
gahizaeyj. i p,rasy: Jakaz to-
dY role :odgrywaliby ci, kt6->
rzyby jako go6cie. nan przy~
'byli, ME wziawszy udzia}u W
.uk}adaniu programu, ami
ME majac udzia}u W prowa-
dzeniu obrad? Otto, jak slusz.
ME wyrazano sic raj,
tworzyliby tylko niejako de-
'koracye, s}uzyliby Go wype}-
III eni& sal, sluchac musieliby
referat6w !opracowanych
stronniczo, DO bez ich wsp61-
udzialu, - i. alho obecnos-
cia swoia musieliby aprobo.J
wac .wszystko MILEAGE, albo
gdyby uznali "a stosowne
sprzeciwi6 sic jakim zapatry.
waniom tam wyrazonym, "a
lub zaprotestowac,
to w'ywo}aliby zgorszenie.
slusznie zauwazono,
ze I do :rozpraw i dyskusyi
ME ME bed14 LIE tam czasu a rezo-
prawdopodobnie z. &C.
'b;eda przygotowane i u}o-
zc6jne. ~.
" ia -d:'a
Va konferencyi wczoraj-
sci. zaznaczamy to wyraz-
n onhz NalPrzew. KS. B'skup
= do wyrazenis OPT
ii IL. !. n.aajjpra6d 6wieckich u
czesthik6w konferencyi, a
poten. dopiero %duchownyob,
BY SIC ME w~Ydawalo, 10 IDA
nie tych ostatnjch iakia
wpfyw :wywiera ma pierw-
Po9Wtarzamy las 2 ma
70 All jeden CLOS
ME. odezwal sic zamoillwoS-
ia. Wziecia udzialu " Kon-
j podczas gdy poda-
Vano|r6zne arguments, wszy-
.tkie one wykazywaly niepo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07

-FE|--"a $500 3sHGr@.-E S&#@w =%&E HsE'-aN
zajaG: obozowi kon-.
s~erwatywnemu, pomin'ete-
mu W programme kongresu
ur2adzonegos przez Zwiazek
Narodowy Polski.
Ma to zebranie przybyli:
Najprzew. ks. Biskup 2. ?.
Rhode, kt6ry .by} przewod.
niczacym;
Wiel. ks. Kazimierz sztucz-
ko, C.S. c., sekretarz zebra
MIA;
Wiel, KS: Franc. Wojtale-
wjcz, reprezentant Stowarzy.
szenia ksiezy: 6wieckich i re-
prezentant 4Polonii";
Wiel. ks. Ludwik Grudzi1-
ski, reprezentant Federacyi
Pol. kat i: obywatele:
S;tanislaw Adamkiewicz,
prezydent Zjednoczen;a Pol.
Re-. hat,
Michaf Salaty,
Micha{ W,alloch,
st. Jaskowiak,
Mich. G6rski, reprezentan-
ci Stowarzyszenia Pols k6w W
Ameryce;
Wine. j. J6zwiakowski,
prezydent "Macierzy Pol
skiej";
Stania}aw. Szwajkart, re-
prezentant; "Daiennika Chi
cagoskiego'n;
M. Paruch, reprezentant
"Nowin Polskich";
Ign. Kowalski, reprezen-
tant "Narodu Polskiego"
Nadto nadeszfy korespon:
dencye i dek]aracye I'd Wy
dawnictwa "Wielkcpo]anina"
W Pittsburgh, Pa, cd Zarza-
du Uni sw. J6zefa W Pitts
burgu, Pa; cd Stowarzysze.
MIA Ksiezy Po1skich i lied
nolczenia Pol. Re-. Kat. p. o.
M. B. CT. W Winonie, Mimi.
jakotez cd Zarzadu Uni Pol
skiej W Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Pc odczytaniu tych kores.
pondencyj, odczytano jeszcze
ola i%nformacyi obecnych ar
tyku}y dotyczace tax zwane-
go Kongresu ~Narodowego W
trzech pismach wyrazaja-
cych rozmaite .opinie, a mia
W numerze Dz;enni-
ka Z~wiazkowego" z d. 80
br., wjednym|z nume.
row "Polaka Ameryka6skie-
go" i W numerze "Wiarusa"
d. 81 marca br:
Pc kr6tkich debatach mad
odczytanymi pogladami i "a.
.patrywaniami, obecnl ma ~
CREME Przewodniczacego pc
wvrazali swe opinie tax
jak i W imieniu re-
prezentowanych przez siebie
organizacyj czasopism, 20
czem uchwalili iednoglo6nie
i zgodnie z instrukcyami ma
des}anly,mai przez reprezen,
wty!zztejj wymienionych
organizacyj i ~wydawnictw, u
suna6 sic Cd udzia}u W tax
zwanym Kongresie Narodo.
wynn zwo1anym do Waszyng-
tonu przez 2. N. P, przyi,
mu;ac nastepuiace
Rezolucye:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07


j powinna m,e6 ola mas
najdonio6lejsze znaczenie.
tez o%dczuwamy, ze
obowiazkiem kazdego Polaka
j kazdej czastki spolecze6stwa
naszego by}oby przyczyni6
sic 0 lie tylko " silach ley
DO .uswietnienia tel uroczy-
sto6ci. To rozumiemysdosko
male i ztego sobie -dobrze
sprawe zdajemy.
Jednakawoz, bez why ma
szej, stworzono sytuacye tax
wyjatkowa,- ze mimo najlep-
szych .:naszych checi, uwaza-
my "a stosowne. j potrzebne
ponizej wyrazone wyt{uma
genie do wisdomosci og6lu
podac, u%bolewajac g}eboko
PREY tenn, re mas .:odsunieto
cd takiego wsp6}udzia}u W
uroczystosci, jazim zawsze
gotowi jeste6my sluzyc, a cd
kt6regobysmy sic ~nigdy ME
usuneli, gdyby zasada jedno:
Sci narodowej i ~obowiazek mi
}oSci bratnie) by}y nalezycie
przestrzegane.
Ot6z: ~
Zwazywszy, ze inicyatoro-
vie Kongresu urzadzaja go
ma swoja re ke najzupe}niej,
ME zasiegajac zdania niczy-
jego nasamp, z6d,, go. do samej
potrzeby i w%}asciwo6cl prze-
prowadzenia. tego projektu W
czyn, pc d J: GO do sto-
%sownosci W dapych warun~
kach DO osta i <, zaleznie
cd sposobu 'urzadHania Kon-
gresu komp]ikacye NIGGA wy
niknac: :f,,:
Z%wazywszy, IS a. ME powo-:
|1awszy do ws !'pEt R}li zad~
|nych 2 przedsta wicieli innych
|organizacyi, opracowali we
dug swego ,~,wid2zimisie"'
szczeg6ly programu, ! costa"
will wszystkich dotychczas "
niepewnojssc;ii% codo rzeczonych
szczeg616W;
: Zwazyw,szy n d:alej, ze O lie
wiadomo, kwestye naszego
narodowego wyznania, kt6ra
bezsprzecznie najlepsza jest
ostoja naszej narodowo6ci W
Ameryce, .wykluczyli najzu-
pe}niej, czego uczynicby ME
%powinni, DO jezeli: wvdawnic-
twa Zwiazkowe PREY mniei
donios}ych okazyach zajmrja
sic sprawami religijnemi ! pa:
rafialnemi, to tenn bardziej
Kongres Narodowy do swe~
go programu w}aczycby .je.
powinien;
= Z~wazywszy wreszcie, re bio
rae udzia} W Kongresie mo-
glibysmy cz}onk6w komitetu
utwierdzic W
podobnych b1edach, wybry-
kach, szowinizmie organiza-
i podobnych here
zyach narodowych, CODY bez-
warunkowo wysz1o. ma nieko-
i szkode polskosci;
Przeto, ME 20 zemsty ami
tel postepujac podlug jake
goko)wiek planu z CORY ulo-
ale litylko ola tego,
ably ME STAG sic propagate
... .-- Co. s<%Fa- :. - ~ |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07

fo6ci sWoimi przewodnikami,
by ci wreszcie doszlis do tel
MARY doirzalo6ci pod .wzgla-
dem narodowym j spoleez-s
a2eby w. ko1cu zrozu~.:
mieli, ze pragnieniem izwiaz-:
kowc6w, jak i mas wszystkich
Polak6w, jest wsp6lna zgod-.
ma praca ma polu narodowesmn:.
pod haslem ,T6wni z4r6wny--
mi, wolni z woInymi"'. "
{ Dodatkowe =Uvag; Dziennikka
GAtcagoskiego)* #:
Powyzej podali6my aapra j
wozdanie urzedowe z konfe-
rencyi, kt6ra sic wczoraj 3D.
byla ma zawezwanie Maj:
prev. ks. Biskupa Rhodego..
Me donoslli5my o tenn, re.
konferencya taxa ma sic Cd
bye; ME powazylismy sic, po
uyrazeniu naszej osobistej
,opinii o tax zwanym Kongre-
sic Narodowym, jakiekolwiek
dawac rady lab iakikolwiek.
wpiyw ~wywielac ma reprezzen-:
tant6w duchowie6stwa, orga-
nizacyj i pism polskich kato-
lickich, majacych utdzial:
wzia6 ": konferenc,yi, ale; IL
.czyni}y to inne gazety, aImia-z
nowicie to, kt6re wymienio.'
no W powyzszem ~sprawozda-
niu u%rzedowem. "Dzien1nik
Zwiazkowy." " swoim mo-.
merze onegdaj Sym goraeo'
doradza}, by reprezentanci
obozu katolickiego: stawitf
sic ma Kongresie ..przez.: I'm
F.. zwo}anym i tl6maczy!}: sic,
dlaczego go zwo}a|, zaaran-
zowaf. i my6li prowadzie .bez
swsp6ludziafu innych;; 20:
lax Amerykehski" wytyka}
nietakt postapienia ararnze.
row, lie jednak radzil + :w W
udziai !: " v ). KE < 9 a "'W y
rus" poda} powody, ola k :t,
rych wedle jego zdania ubli-
zajacem by}oby ola obozu
:katolickiego stawic sic "a ga
Kongresie.
:.
Ot6z konferencya sic odby-
Ia, a kto ma niej by} repre-
"zeDtowanym, oy1asza powyzi-
sze kr6tkie sprawozdanie u
rzedowe. = ~ :" "
= My Cd siebie lyle !dodat
mozemy, ze mas samych "a
dziwila nadzwyczajna, najzu-:
pe}niejsza zgodnosc opinii: i.
z2dah wyrazcnych tax W lie.
tach nades}anych, jak j. W
ustnych enuncyacyach tych,
'kt6rzy ma konferencye PREY
byli. Me mozemy sic tez
powstrzymac Cd skonstatos
wanna, 10 tax uchwa'y, jaki.
rezolucye przyjete W zupe1-
zgadzaja sic z opinia,
kt61a W swoim czasie I'd SIZE
bic. wyrazili6my, widocznie
.dgadujac, jake musza bye
ma te sprawe
.a6ego obozu katolickiego. 1
Powyzej podane urzedowe1
sprawozdanie irezolucye ufot9
po wyczerpujacych wsp6t-
nych Daradach komitet, kt6-
" tym celu uda} sic ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07

Uniesze 2 me " Dzier. Chic. z dnia 1 kwietnia.
Dzialo, sic ma zebraniu re-
prezentant6w polskich kato.
lickich organizaeyj j prasy
dnia 81 marca 1910, zwola-
mem z poleceDia NajprzeW.
ks. Biskupa P. P: Rhodego,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07

S Wi e>1eujarjje e.. a1**
= Panic kupiec! To jake jakieS
take malehkie! & s~:st3: s.x.. 81:
Go PAM chce? Bo .prrzencieezl 7;
ono dopiero dis rano swiezo znie-
stone!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07

Nades1ano nam 0kazoWy
runner ,,Mysli" 2 Nowego
Yorku. ,,Mysl" wzie}a sobie
"a eel - uswiadamianie wy
|chodztwa, podniesienie po-
ziomu ~ekonomicznego i in
formowania szczeg6lnie RE-
mieslnik6w, codopiero z kra-
ju przyby}ych o najpotrzeb-
niejszych postulatach, sta
wianych i'm W Ameryce.
Tytul miesiecznika ma oko
piekny ME zgadza sic z trescia
pisemka; eel zas jego, poda-
ny W s}owie wstepnem,:jest
tylko mamidfem, gdYz ME o
oswiate pismakom cd tego
pisemka idzie, ale o Wake
re Zwietrzafym (!) systemem
s~pr0chniafej O nauki Ko-
'scio}a. Jestto pisemko So
cya]istyczne, jakich wychodzi
W Ameryce juz kilka; ME
warte tego papieru ma kt6-
rym je drukuja!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07
Ma d: r z K 4:w>

-: u" 11 cN
- Dlaczeg6z;pa pan ME wyyciagasz
wedki? Ryba juz sic dawno z}apa-
Ia. ...4."r: ;,~z.~r::.4 8
Mech poczeka! ia M niq cze-
ka}em godzine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Riqht or Wrona!

Professed politicians who have re- duced ofnceholding to-an exact science find the independent voter a sad stun bling block. fact which is amusing ly disclosed by a story found in the life Of the late George Monro Grant the eminent Canadian educator an6. clergyman.
 Toward the end of Sir John Macdon aids life he and Principal Grant. therf the head of Queens college, met q dinner at the house of the premier. brother-in-laW, Professor Williamson.
 ssHow I wish,'' the premier said t. the principal, that you would be 9 steady friend of mine''
 My dear Sir John,'' the principal replied. T have always supported you when you were right
 The premier's eyes twinkled, and ht laid his hand upon the shoulder of the principal
 My dear man. said he, q have nt use for that species of friendship"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
A Creepy Exnerienee.

The Rev. Clarence Godfrey on retir- ing one night determined that he would try to t'telepath" a phantasm of himself to a lady living in another part of the city, tells Fl. Addington Bruce in Success Magazine. For about ten minutes he endeavored in thought to appear to her. At the end of that time he@feil asleep.
 About four hours later the lady on whom he had been t'exerting his wilI' awoke with an impression that she had heard curious sound She felt nervous and uneasy and thought that if she went downstairs and took a drink of soda water 1t might have a quieting effect.
 Coming back, she was astounded to see the form of MT. Godfrey standing on the staircase. He remained stand ing there for three or four seconds, while she stared at him in mortified amazement. Then as she approached the staircase he disappeared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
A pin raIa-


 The southern negro who is not pos sessed of pig considers himself poor indeed. This is we'll kn0wn to the white people, so that when an ancient darky approached white neighbor with the request that he s'gib him CT half CT dollar ter help buy CT pig. ease dat ynSher pig An had Is done daid," the desired amount was promptly forthcoming.
 A few days later tl1ew white man met the old negro and inquired:
 Ibid you get another pig, uncle?''
 Deed An did, sah, an hit am fine shoat. an An sholy am much obleeged fo you fer helpin' me, Mars Tom Well, take better care of this one" Mars Tom suggested. By the way, he added idly, what did the other pig die of-cholera2''
 The old man pulled his foreIock and smiled depreciatfngly.
 tsNow, Mars Tom, what for yo' all wauter ax dat ?" he said f'Foh a matter CT fnc', dat yuther pig died case 4Ah hit him on de hafd wid CT ax, he bein' fat am de wedder jest right, an me bein' hongry for fresh meatp'-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Friends are lost by calling often and calling seldom.-Swift.
Dancer of Poor TeetE1.

Just what effect on the stomach is produced by the constant swallowing bacteria and pus from diseased teeth. mingled with decomposing particles of food. we are unable to determine, but it is reasonable to suppose that gastric disturbances are greatly aggravated if not induced by so doing. In every community there are those who are enthusiasts on the subject of pure air and wholesome food. but whose mouths are in such a neglected condi- ton that the air which passes through them is almost as polluted as that of a crowded tenement, and every mouthful of food swallowed carries with it to the stomach millions of bac- teria. The almost entire futility of sterilizing articles of diet for patients in whose mouth chronic abscesses ex- ist or whose teeth are covered with tartar mixed with mucus and food in a state of decomposition need hardly be mentioned.-Boston Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04


 All salutes, from taking off the ha: to presenting arms, originally implied respect or submission. Of military Sa lutes, raising the right hand to ths head is generally believed to have orig mated from the days of the tourna nent, when the knights filed past tn throne of the queen of beauty and b. way of compliment raised their hand. to their broWs to imply that her beaut. was too dazzling for uEshaded eyes t( gaze upon.
 The officers salute with the sworo has a double meaning. The first posi- ton. with the hilt opposite the lips, i: a repetition ofNthe crusaders action il kissing the cross hilt of his sword il token of faith and fealty, while lower ing the point afterward implies either submission or friendship, meaning il ,ither case that it is no longer neces- ary to stand on guard. Raising tho and to the forehead has also been eX ,Iained as sign that the weaponeG and is empty and in an inoHensivt position, but this reason does not seen so convincing as the others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
sooiIed the Trick.

4 New York official who had gone through a political campaign, speaking of trickiness, said: '"Ihe tricky man usually winds up by being too tricky. like Brown.
 Brown, who lives in Fifth avenue. suspected his English butler of drink ing his wine. So one night he druggeo a couple of bottles of four or five dol lar Chateau Yquem and left them il the dining room
 Unfortunately that night Brown: wife returned late from the opera She saw the rare wine and had 1t put down in the wine cellar along with the twelve dozen other bottles of Chateau Yquem that Brown had laid in.
 Brown is wondering to this da! which two bottles are the druggeo ones He has stopped drinking Cha teau Yquem. In fact, 1 understand his whole stock of it is for sale at req sonable price.'-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
SHOES

NEW AND SECOND HAND shoes for sale. Repairing neatly and prompt
 ly done at lowest prices. Nathan
 Hartmans 72 State St. Al "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Toothsome Revenae.

During the reign of Charles H., tn lge of gallantry, it was the custom lmong gentlemen when they drank |; lady's health in order that they migh To her still more honor to destroy a the same time some part of their cloth ing.
 Upon one occasion Sir Charles Sed
 ey was dining in a tavern and had :; particularly fine necktie on, where lpcn one of his friends to play him J trick drank to the health of a certain lady, at the same time throwing his necktie ;n the fire. Of course Sil Charles had to do likewise, but he got even. for not long after that. dining with the same company, he drank the health of 8 fair one, at the same time ordering dentist whom he had en- gagged to be present to pull out re- fractory tooth which had been trou- bling him. Every one else was obliged in this manner to mourn a mo1ar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Four Kinds of Pupils.

The Talmud says there are four kinds of pupil.j-the sponge and the funnel, the strainer and the sieve. The sponge is he who taketh up every thing, and the funnel is he who taketh in at this ear and letteth out at that; the strainer is he that letteth go the wine and retaineth the dross, tand the sieve is he that letteth go the bran and retaineth the fine four. The student who begins at least to wish to belong to the last named class will not have been sent to college in vain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
MADE WELL AND
 STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

-c W l6n my DdUy
 was just months old 1 wa 8 conn .p1etely run, down
 and my internal or- gans were in terri
 ble shape. l began
 t a kin g Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, and mother wrote and told you just how I was. I began to gain at once and now I am real " ell"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
FURNITURE

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-Sep rate rooms, securely locked. furni- ture and china packing. Furniture careful handling. Bridgeport Storage Warehouse Co.,, 1237 Main St., Cor. Congress St. Tel. 923-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
He I iked +

Wife-How do you like my new hat? Husband-The idea of paying big prices for Wife-Big prices! Why, I made it myself. Husband-Um-ye yes- er-as I was saying, the idea of paying big prices for such nonStrositieS as the milliners are showing! Now, your hat is work of art. Looks as if it caine from Paris. Beautiful, my dear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04

FOR SALE-Cottage house of six rooms, west part of the city. Fine home for working man. Little u1on- ey will buy. 218 Meigs Bldg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
i Compilations Are Cleared and Pimples Disappear Overnight Without |

Trouble.
 The dispensers of pos1an1, a new skin discovery. ask that notice be given that no one is urged to purchase it without first obtaining experimental pack age. Everyone who has tried it knows that the fifty-cent box, on sale at Jen- nie Hamilton's Pharmacy and all drug stores, is sufficient to cure the worst eases of eczema, where the surface affected is not too large. The itching ceases on first application. It will also cure acne, letter. blotches, scaly scalp. hives barber's and every other form of itch, including itching feet. Being flesh-colored and containing no grease, the presence of poslan on ex- posed surfaces, such as the face and hands, is not perceptible. Water and soap cannot be used in connection with it, as these irritate and prolong skin troubles. sometimes even causing them.
 As to the experimental package of poslam, it can be had free of charge by mail of the Emergency Laborator- ies, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York. It alone is sufficient to clear the complexion overnight, and to rid the face of pimples in twenty-four hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04

-THERAPY-The sc1en-
 tific drugless cure for chronic dis ease. Consult Louis Bruneau, M.
 T. D., 36 William St. 19 t*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Pin MoneN.

Mrs, Brideley-Reggie, dear, you know that $50 you gave me for new hat? Mir B.-Yes, dear. Mrs. B. We'll, I've saved the money. MT. B. But I see you're wearing a new hat. Mrs. B.-Yes; in order to economize. as you suggested, kept the $50 and had the hat charged.-Lfppincott's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
We are offering for sale at a bargain three houses
 For Further Particulars See BARTRAM & GREENE
 No. 4 FRANKLIN BLOCK
MISCELLANEOUS

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRER, 13
 years experience. Work gUaran- teed. Send postal. 12O North
 Ave. c. Beck. $ d~ D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS
 WANTS

" --Housekeepers to try s'In- 1usorla Cream" the finest and best silver polish known. Csuarsnfeed harmless. Ask your dealer. for ff.
 S26 sep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04

DOOE AND WINDOW SCREENS
 aoe to order. Old screens repair gu m all kinds of wood and finish.
 estimates furnished. Henry C. Hofg- man & Co.,, 255 Water St. R16 cir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04

wANTED.-Girls to know that you can have you- suits and cloaks made to crder reasonable at B P. O. Ar cade. H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04

PROFIT BY INTERCHANGEABLE. o. Feed makes hens lay and keeps them in condition. Standard Feed Co.,, 437 HoUsatonic Ave. A 20 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
After all, gentlemen, truth

sAfter all, gentlemen, truth is stranger than fiction"
 Perhaps it is.' said Wilton Lack aye, with sly glance at an Indiana novelist. "but not so successful. One never hears of it's going into the tenth edition in six mouths. New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
An Advance,

Clerk Go head of frml-T wish to ask you, sir, if you can kindly see your way to giving me an advance of wages? Head of Firm-Certainly, MT. Phipps, with pleasure. MT. Blunt Turning to the cashier). let MT. Phipps have a sovereign on account of his salary and deduct it when you pay him on Saturday.-London Fun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
In Politics.

Politician Congratulatinns, Sarah. I've been elected. Sarah {yyis,, ,ielightl Honestly? Politician-What differ ence does that make? - Milwaukee Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Different.

Larry-My wife went away yester day morning. Harry-Is that what makes you look so gum? Larry-No She came back last night.-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
An Anxious Inquiry.

When little three-year-old Ada was told the story of Lots wife being turn ed into pillar of salt she asked her mother anxiously, 'sIs all salt made of Nadies ?"