davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
FOR SAJ.E--H0USES.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS.
On Columbia Heights.
= West OF l4th ST. one Of the best built homes
In this section: semi-sietafbed: hot-water heat:
beautiful and tiled bath: large front
and porcheS Price $6.0O0
KING & Fill. INC, 920 NEW YORK AVE-.
SEE Us about new and room BONES now
under construction Washington Heights.
ON Columbia Heights.
New corner. 6-room house: square from
l4th 81. car line; hot-water heat; hardwood
floors and finish; 20 feet front. Price reduced
KING 3 Fill. nc. $40 NEW YORK AVE.
SEE Us about new and s room homes now
under construction on Washington He ghis.
On Washington Heights
$4,000 house for s. $50
Standardized: built ny owner: handsome
front; rooms. 2 baths: beautifully decorated.
Don't fail TO see IL.
KING & FILL, INC. go NEW YORK AVE.
SEE Us about new and s room homes now
under construction on Washington He.ghts.
DO You Like a Large Incomeg
new brick houses: rooms and modern
hath. rented 10 good tenants az $4,000 per
KING FILL. INC. 900 NEW YORK AVE.
SEE Us about new @ and room homes now
under construction on Washington Heights.
KING Fill. INC. $40 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD s. WEsCoTT,

FOR RENT-BY EDWA
1907 F
els 23d. Tor. b. ami. 5000
e313 PA av.11r.b. 4T-51
9o6 sd. Tor. b. ami.3
. 2315 Pa v,9r, b. 49, 50
2317 Pa av, Or. 1886
9O7 23d, Sr,b, ami. 32.75
PA % e,Sr. b. lat 81. 20
sol 22d. Or, b, lat.2I.5p
2146 I. Or, b, lat.H.50
1877 p. Or. b. so
1906 Kingm'n,6 r. b. %. go
3OS c ne. Sr. b. lat. %. 80
1908 oath, Or, b.25.50
1921 CamD'ge, Or. b23.50
921 French. Or, b.22.50
1907 F ne, Or, b. .2o.j0
2a02 NJ. Or. b. 1850
1908 4th sc, Orb. IL. 30
$40 Goth, 5r. W. 1880
2434 Va av. 5r,w..12.50
APARTMENTS.
192sh Pa av. Sd q,
Or. b......-..,..47.50
1881 Pa av. I'd d.
Or, b. ...........45.50
The Carlisle. 1913 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

FOR SALE-DESIRABLE HOUSE % FIT
front; large rooms; rear alley; near Capitol
me-; near car lines. Bargain to quick buyer
Mrs j. f. NJ, Star ONCE. I4s
FOR SAIIE-VERY DESIRABLE s-RoOM AND
bath residence, in excellent location northwest
lot 18xl00 to 15-ft. alley. Price SIS 500
w: II. WALKER, 729 18th St NV
FOR sALE-To CoLORED PEOPLE; NEW 4.
room house on two lots in Anacostia; big bar
gain. Address Box IS. Star once.
FOR SALE-ATTRACTIyE HOME, COS NEW
ton place NV: 5-room frame: lot T3x100 IT.
fruit, shrubbery. flowers, improvements 81, 500;
terms. I. G. THoRNE CO., RIM. IL 4I2 La. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

q. ave.
/ 5r, b. $3.50 to $3.50
1T6S Willard. Or, b23. 30
1f6S willard. Or, b21.50
COLORED.
ISIS L. Tor. b. . $3.50
1516 King'n. Or. BIZ 50
2423 K, Sr, b. .25.50
1926 K, 7r. w....25.60
2127 I. Or. w.....2.30
2119 III, 7r. W. ..20.50
1926 Va av. Or. BIO. SO
231S NJ. sr, what. 20. 80
904 \ II aver, w.1S.50
1928 21st. Or, W. 1880
1908 10TH. Or, w.16.50
603 23d, 5r, w. 1880
724 oath Or. W. lbs
! Chaee ct, Or, w.12.50
2423 F, 4r. W. so
STORES.
1909 Pa av, store, 2r,
steam heat. 5000
Basement room. 80. 90
1746 q. new, 1r. ",
g, cellar. As so
210J Pa av.1r.w.g.45 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

FOR RENT-UNFURN
WASHINGTON'S
Mass mr. sheridan,
1sr, 3b. 1885 mo
18th st nr q st. 20r,
4b 300 mo
Mass mr. Dupont. 1Sr.
2b .......... 300 mo
Mass mr. Sheridan,
1Sr, 2b ..... .250 mo
n II mr. R st. 1Sr.
3b ........... $50 mo
r I mr. 18th st. 12r.
2b $50 mo
Mass mr. Dupont. Isr.
2b 200 mo
Near 18th g. p SITS.
20r, 3b. $50 mo
18th mr. Mass av. 12r.
2b ...-.......10 100 mo
Conn mr. Dupont, lar.
2b ..........1o0 mo
Mass mr. 10th. 12r.
lib ............S 5 mo
J. v. N. & T. b. HU
CORNERS A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

FOR RENT
7O1 III ST. NV, Or. and b........-.... .S4o. 90
x12l Decatur nj. nw.-Five rooms and bath
Special Inducements TO desirable ten
ants; newly papered and painted
throughout
fERREIL & LITTLE qncl,
1913 ii Il. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

FOR SALE
On r. l. ave. NV, west of 9th st.; large
rooms and BATH imposing front; % IT. wide;
well located. Can be rented for $45 per month.
A bargain at $500.
a. @. HOUGHTON 4 COMPANY. 6s5 T ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

AN INVESTMENT OR HOME NEAR NAVY
yard: 8 rooms and bath, brick, ON car line
. always rented at 1880; price, 1000; cas-.
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

FOR sALE-lsTH STREET., CORNER; MOD
ern; south OF Q street; one OF the greatest
bargains ever offered on this great residence
thofoughfare: three.story brick; II rooms and
baths: hot-water heat; electric lights; splen-
did condition Throughout. Price only ST., SEQ;
no reasonable OTTER refused, as owner must sell.
GARDINER DENT, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
FOR RENT

FOH d Nv Il =
els 9th NV. store$GO. 90
Gil z NV, Pr. W. 80. 90
1905 Kenyon NV, era. 30
1855 g Sc, Or. so
BIOS T NV, Or b. fur20. 50
l24 10th sc. 5r, b.1s.50
800 18th Sc. 5r. 1850
500 ID NV, IT, VIZ. so
LEWIS &
GfT 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
FALL RESORTS.
HOTEL DENNIS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
. The fall and winter patronage Of this house 10
ever increasing on account of Its location. direct
ly on the ocean front, facing SOUTH its superior
appointments and careful service.
Open all the time.
WALTER J. BCZBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Telephones Maln l2o4.12os.
UNFURNIsHED.

T ENFSSsis MAD 1 Rotsss.
sooso5 14th, 2sr % Mich ne, Ir. bs2 30
yesr. IS 900 II Mich ne, II, b32 30
iiss conn sv, orb. iss IS Adams. ir. b. .s2. so
tss5 Ilth, 1Sr.2b $500 sc U. II. b. &c 30
los nth. Tor. b.6o.o0 l23 10th ne. so. 90
Slo2 lstn, Or 2b.55oo % z. 1lr. b.. 90. %
1871 Q. Tor. b.. $500 u Sth Sc. sr, b. e 90
l5s5 17th, i1r % $500 COL Irving Or, b. q SO
IT'S Euclid. Ion, b. $3.50 82S s. Or. b. so
i!os OREGON. l2r sso 9" s19s DaunbartOn az az,
ioeo a2d. ior. B.. 4SsS 1915 sth. Or. b.. %. so
1885 22d. Or b. .45.5 1924 Caroline. 8r. h23 80
l245 Kenyon. Tor b. $3.50 74s Harvard Or, b23. 80
i748 Kflbne Or b. AS. 50 IL Myrtle ne. Or. .1I.5o
1919 Corcon n, 11r. b35 so 1884 9th. Or. 10 On
1888 O. Or. b. 80 1906 18th seq, b. IS. 90
l4as Corc'n. Tor. b35.5O i46 y Gem. .1o.5o
Slb0 Q. Ir. b. $500
OFFICE ROOMS.
$40 st. NV.
Lot soor. rear 2s sT9t2 q floor 5000
Espe slss "a a 1000 500 90
FLATS.
rs 18th. 1r2d a. 40 90, 1899 Cap 5rb so
s;ss PsiE a s. sss g p 5s; 8. 800 8 e
1854 Univ pl 3rb.3o 90 51s1s ID sc, Ar, b..22. so
737 lffh. 6r. b.. 5000 51S I'd SC, Ar, b. %. 80
623 18th, 3r, b.. so 3014 Q NV. orb. 20. 80
1855 Girard. 5r. b.255O COS Elliott neil, b13 so
'srHE LoUDoUN." THE NoNoUIT,"
314 3. Cap. st. 2914 18th st.
NJ "A, Dr. b. 1000 Several 5r apis, with
porches; rent, $3.50
TO $3.50.
warehouse. o45 In ave-. elevator. .-.1bo
BELT, o'BRIEN L co. unc.),
1909 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

SHED.
FINEST HOMES.
, Near 18th g. Col I'd,
| 12r, 2b ...... .65 nc
NJ st mr. Conn, 12r,
2b. ............75 mo
N Fl av mr. Dupont.
lar, 2b. 10 mo
Q st mr. 18th, 12r.
2b 10 mo
Col Hgts nr 14th,.
12r, 2b. .65 mo
Mr. Sheridan circle,
| Tor, 2b. 80 mo
21st nr Mass, Or &
b.-............65 mo
n mr. Conn. IF &
b .............b5 mo
NJ mr. Conn, Tor h
b ..........42.50 mo
G mr. 10th. Tor &
b .............D mo
1CK, 1904 II ST. NV.
GDr(vT NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

f. W. BRIGGS & CO., Dist. NATL b. bldg,
18th and G. Main 6975
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

Foxhall I'd. pr. or.
well. ...........12.5 80
506 18th Sc, Or. ..I2. so
904 Sth NV, store. 10. %
1888 18th NV,
garage -.......-.S. 80
J02 18th se.garage.5 800
6l2 Z NV, store. 80. 90
ONES CO.,
nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

FOR SALE
REFINED COLORED BUYERS. ATTENTION
Fine up-to-date NEW HOUSE; rooms and
bath. cellar: modern heating plant; large lot
to wide alley: on a broad avenue In the beau
tiful northwest section. MUST BE SOLD.
These houses are Incompatible for the money
asked FRONT AND REAR PORCHhS.
PRICE ONLY S, 800. ON VERY EASY
TERMS, LIKE RENT.
VIM. o. ESGLER,
912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

1925 u st. NV. 14r. and %. ..... 800 90
. 1890 Park road nw-p lOr and 20. -. $500
. 9411 Brown st. NV, Tor. and 20. .... 1870
> 90 I 81. NV, l3r- and D. ........... 400
r2o2o CARRIED ST NV, lOr. and 2b.-.... 41.67
1857 18th 20. NV, 1or. and b. 40 so
s. 40 Indiana ave-, Tor. aud tofer)... $500
1915 Lamont st. NV. Or. and b.. ....... 80 90
3433 lakewood Terrace NV, 7r. and b.. 1000
!. b21 Randolph 81. NV, sr. and d.. 1000
- TERRELL 4 LITTLE Qnc.),
=. 1il3 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

FOR SALE-As l am leaving the city 1 wish to
sell my home in Bloomingda'e. The house las
10 rooms and tiled bath; front and rear stair
half block from line. Is in perfect repair,
and as / must sell In q few days will take
SIS, 800 Address Mrs. NJ. w. T., Star Office.
FOR SALEM PINEHURST, d. c.; FINE 4
room dwelling; hot-water heat; electric lights
porches: large lot; fine shade; only $4,000.
MYERS BOOTH CO.. Inc.. 732 10th Ut. NV.
FOR SALE-NEAR 18TH AND PA. AVE. Sc.
8 rooms; bath; cellar; furnace; south front;
only IS, $50; easy terms.
MYERS BOOTH CO.. Inc, 1872 10th ct. NV.
INSPECT
No. 442S KANSAS AVE. NV.
Absolutely the prettiest six-room brick house
in the city; with large concre<ed cellar; hard
wood finish; tiled bath; electric lights: beauti-
ful rear and front yards; double rear porch;
wide colonial front porch.
Easy terms. 81, 500.
THEO. NJ. JUDD,
With Lewis & Jones Co., 6l7 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

part 1900
28l5 p NV, Or. .l4.J0
1897 Fla av ne.jr.12.J 80
4o6 1Ith sw, Sr...12-50
0O3 LinwOrtb. Or. IL. 40
140S A se, Or. 10. 90
312 \ sw, Or, ". .1l.5O
90 10Th ne. 4r.w..s.J0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
E'.k

She chilled as if ether had been poured in her veins. The name they stood for had been her first, lesson in Japanese which Haru had taught her. She snatched up one of the volumes from the chair. 1t was Lillienthals Conquest of the Airs She opened it to the title page.
 Ware, watching, saw with surprise that she was trembling violently. She had grown pale to the lips. The book slipped from her fingers and crashed on to the tatame. It lay there. open as she had held it, and he saw what was written across the white leaf. It was Daunt's name.
 His thought leaped as if at the flick of a lash. Daunt's book, What was she thinking? The piteous pallor that swept her face like an icy wave an- swered him. Why she was there-her from her-he could not guess. But it was clear that she had not known the house was Daunt's and that with the knowledge she was face to face with what must seem a damning complicf- ty. Perhaps some hint of this retreat had come to her-he knew how gossip feathered it's shafts-some covert al- fusion, some laughing ouidire, to which her coming had now given such verity Phil was the deus ex ma- china of the situation. His Japanese amour she was now laying at Daunt's door. All this flashed through his mind in an instant. He watched her intently.
 Over Barbara was sweeping a hid eous chaos of mocking voices. bits of recollection barbed with agony-the little house near Aoyama parade ground tthe carriage had passed the great empty plaza a few moments agoO that he had kept from "senti- ment;" the house she had asked him to show her. when he had evaded the request. And Haru! A feeling of physical anguish like that of death came to her. A dull pain was in her temples. and the floor seemed to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

THE LADY OF THE MANY CoLoRED FIRES. "HE spacious residence of the
 minister of marine that night
 was a maze of light. All social
 Tokyo would be at the ball in honor of the admiral and officers of the visiting squadron.
 1t was late when Daunt turned his steps thither through the fragrant evening. The deciphering of volu- minous telegram had kept him at the chancery till II.
 All that day he had worked with delicious eXhilaration rioting in his pulses. He had not seen Barbara, but her face had seemed always before him-quiveringly passionate as he had seen it in Ben-ten's cave, hazed with daring softness as it had turned to his on the steps of the railway carriage. Tonight he was to see her. In fancy he could feel her slim hand on his sleeve as they danced-could see him. self sitting with her in some dusky all cove sweet with plum blossoms-could hear her say
 Daunt had seen many such affairs where the blending of colors and sounds, the scintillant shifting forms, had been but maze. Tonight's, how ever, was wound in glory. All these decorative people, this scented echo of laughter and music, existed only to form a kaleidoscopic setting for the one woman. He went to search for her with his handsome head erect, his shoulders square and a color in his face.
 He passed through several rooms, re- vealing one oriental picture after an other. In the last room the host stood with the visiting admiral and several ambassadors. He was a perfect type of the modern Japanese of affairs, a diplomatist as we'll as a seasoned ad- miral He had been at Annapolis in 1875, and his wife was a graduate of Wellesley. He was one of the strong est of the powerful coterie which was shaping the destinies of new Japan. Daunt greeted him and paused to chat awhile with his own chief and Mrs. Dandridge
 Daunt turned back, threaded the hall and entered the ballroom. There through the shifting crowd, over fash ing uniforms and diamonded tiaras, he saw her. Beside her stood little countess, one of the noted court beau ties, lotus pale. bamboo slender, in a kimono of Danjiro blue, with woven lilies In the clear radiance Barbara stood almost surrounded Her wi,;t3 satin gown shimmered in the light, which caught like globes of fire in the gold passion flowers with which it was embroidered. A new sense of her beauty poured over him. She had al- ways seemed lovely. but now her love Illness was touched with something re- moved and spiritual. In the blaze of light she looked as delicately pale as a moon dahlia, but spot of color was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

But now do not have any of these troubles. I have fine strong baby daughter now, which l did not have before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. MRS. A. A. GILES, Route A, Dewittville, NY
 The above is only one of the thou sands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass, which prove beyond doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women, and that every such suffering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Finkham's Vege- table Compound trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery.
 Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass.s invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

rising up with her toward the ceiling. Daunt? He whose lips had lain on hers, whose letter was in her bosom 1t burned her flesh now like live coal 'There has never been another woman to me, Barbara There never will ber' The words seemed to launch themselves from the air, stinging like fiery javelins.
 Behind the shikiri a weird. malevo- lent clamOr was shouting through Wares brain. He stood alone with his temptation. What had he to do with Daunt or with her belief in him? She had accepted his own advances, beckoned him half around the world for what? To discard him for this man whom she had known but a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

''MY BAD-oH, vK-REE BAD JAPAN GrRLi" handful of days. Chance had arrang- ed this mise en scene. Was he to tell her the truth-and lose her? The key to the situation was in his hand. He had only to keep silence.
 At that moment he felt crumble down in some crude gulf within the fabric of his self esteem the high built structure of years. Something colder, formless and malignant came to sit on its riven foundations. A savage ela- ton grew in him.
 Suddenly a shikiri was flung aside. Haru stood there, her face deathly pale, her hands wrenching and tear ing at her sleeves. She laughed, a high, gasping. unnatural treble.
 5000, Ojo-San! You come make visiting, ne?" The shrill voice rang through the silent room. My new house now an mos bes' master. No more Christian! My bad-oh. ve-ree bad Japan girlr' With another peal of laughter she pointed to the knot of her obi. It was tied in front.
 Barbara ran down the garden path
 
 as if pursued. She stepped into the carriage blindly.
 This, then. was the end. It came to her like the striking of great bell. Tomorrow the streets would lie as vivid in the sunlight. the buglers would march as blithely. the bent pines would wave. the lotus pads in the moat glfs- ten. the gorgeous peisha fash by. She alone would know that the sun had died in the blue heaven
 Home, Taka," she said and leaned back and closed her eyes.
 Behind her Haru's laughter had bro ken suddenly. She rushed into the lit tie sleeping room and threw herself on the tatame before the tiny image of Kwanon in a wild burst of sobbing.
 Ware opened the shikiri softly and with noiseless step passed out of the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

FILL in the d a n frame and the partly open wall closet with .ts significant array of bottles. 1t expressed his idea of "a good time"
 He slid open a shikiri. It showed s~e-- evidently unused. filtered with toQis, dusty table with models of curious wing-like propellers, small electric dynamo and steel lathe. He opened another and stood looking at the room it disclosed with faint smile. It was scrupulously clean and orderly and, in contrast to the outer apartment, had an atmosphere of deli cate refinement. At one side was sus- pended mosquito bar of dark green gauge, and across a low stool was laid B kimono, with silver camellias on a mauve ground. He picked this up and looked at it curiously. half conscious of faint perfume that hung to it.
 He shut his teeth. The camellia had always been Barbaraj Eavorite flow CT.
 Meanwhile the girl thus incongru- ously in his thought had felt gray shadow across her sunshine. She found her uncle greatly perplexed and troubled. Haru's Bible, found on the chapel doorstep, had been brought to him that morning. He had sent at once to the Street-of Prayer-t Gods, an6 the messenger had returned with new. of her disappearance. The fact tha she had taken clothing with her show cx1 As<~t, I,1i ko
 It pained him to think what the re turn of the book and the little cross might mean. In his long residence ir Japan the bishop had grown accustom. cd to strange denouements, to flashing revelations of subtle deeps in oriental character. But save for one instance of many years ago, which the sight Of had never been more saddened than by today's disclosure What he told her had left Barbara with an uneasy ap- prehension. She drove away ponder ing The anxious speculation blurred the glamour of the afternoon.
 The homeward course took her through Aoyama, by unfrequented ctlCCtc Ol piCoSc1ht, ouboi 6dA dens and small houses with roofs of f1uted tile as softly gray as silk. Here and there a bean curd peddler droned his cry of 'To-o-fu. To-o-fu-uv' and under sprea ding kiri tree a blind beg gar squatted. playing flute through his nostrils, while his wife, also blind and with a beady eyed baby strapped to her back. twangcd samisen beside him. - the road groups of little girls were playing games with much clap ring of hands and shouting in shril voices.
 In one of the cross streets a dozeI coolies strode. carrying flaming white banners printed in red Autographs. The last bore huge papier mache bottle an advertisement of popular brand of beer A brass band of four pieces discoursing hideously tuneless sounds led them. and between band and ban ners stalked a grotesquely clad figure on stilts ten feet tall. the shafts panta looned so that his legs seemed to have been drawn out like india rubber. The spidery pedestrian was followed by s score of staring children of all ages and sizes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
RAILROADS
QKzH Nfk XgYHzEzn
 -kH HsLHHAN JUNE 4, 1911 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORk-"12<zso. sfs41. s5:16. t5:43, fs:zS. f7:17. f7:s4. f9szsr .S:51. s:06. $10:G0. 11:o2. f11:o7 A- M.-'1a:o3. '12:so. 1a:4s. s1:sz. 1s14 :s:so s:so .i:ss. sss ssa .s:is. % :s:ss, io.ss rx SUNDAYS - 12:25Q. sl:4s. sgsfG. ts:27. 1O:oo A. M.-f1sz7. sz.1s. s2:27. 'z:1s. 6:z1b. s:zs. ss:z7. fss1s- s7:32, '1:3S. s:13. .s:3s. 10:o1 P A- Fsiver-sl2:2s (daiIyJ A N-: sI:Is P.
 FOR NEW HAvEN-xfz:oz.sfz s1:41. s:4s, 7:5s. ss:se. "1o:l3. s11:yy .s:s4. 7:1o. .7:sa. .s:sa. .i6:ss P. r. sUNDAYS-s12:s4. s1:41. s:11, s.Sx. s4:2s. ss:so. ss:54. 7:1s. s7:sz. ssssl le;SE; FOR iS;s BosToN. + ~ Sia. New Io.dss amt t>rov vstiemce-'1:41. s:4S, s11sSs< A. M.-.2:23. 3:41. '4:2s, 's:sz PM S:13 to New I>on- uon. .l1:33 A. M.-'2:zs. '4sz3. sssSx
 FOR BOSTON. wis. Hartford szs Willimantic-s9:1s, A. M--"s:31, F.
 FOR TWISTED and Interncdisf. stations-5:oo. 7:oo. s:4o, f11s4s L DAYs-s:so A. M-s:4s F.
 FOR WATERBURY. ANsONLA- DERBY and Intermediate sfafioHs--- 5:UU, 7:00, S:OO, 9:19 texpressI 11s10. A. M.-2:35 t5:51, 7:As, F. M~-SLN- DAYs-S:3O, 10:35 - A--ss4s. Sso7 F. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LExox- PITTSEIELD. ETC.-7:00. s:so AM
 FOR DANBURY. NEW MILFORD ETC. via Brookfieid JunctIoD-7s9g, y:50 A. M.-4:25, 6:44 F. M.-8DH~ DAYS-8:20 A. M. 7:43 F. M
 FOR LITCHFIELD. ETC.-9ss6 A M.
 Express trains. Local Exprssx
 c to Harlem River Station.
 X Except Mondays.
 A Does not run July or Sept (
 F Will run June Is to Sept 10 fnr
 c Will run June 1s to Aug z7- inc
 D Will run June 1s n cerf. 1e tue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

OdOIO OulIo l suffered nearly all the time with head a c hes, backaches, and bearing down pains, and had a continuous pain in
 my left side. It made me sick if l tried to walk much, and my back was so
 weak that l was
 obliged to ea1 aorcotS oil tho fip,o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

ness and vulgar ity to which Phil turned with in- stinctive liking, and he had long ago come thor oughly to despise h i s you n g e r brother and to relish the whip hand which the law, W it h it's
 g u a rdianshie, gave him. T h e place fitted Phil,
 fro m the cfga-
 rette odor to the
 loud photograph
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
HALLE
 ERrUNE RIvES
(Continuedl
< Copyright. 1910. by the Bobbs-Merziu
 Company

 Ware thought moment frOwnfngly. '"Tell him I am Ware-San's brother" he said then. ''and that 1 have just arrived in Tokyo. 1 shall wait in the house till he comes"
 The old man bowed profoundly at the statement of the relationship. He spoke at some length to the guide. The latter looked at Ware question ingly. but hesitated.
 "Wen?" asked the other tartly.
 "He think better please you wait to the hotel"
 Ware struck open the gate with a flare of irritation. "You can go now" he said to the guide and, disdaining the servant. strode along the gravel path and entered the house.
 Under the trailing vine Ware slid back the shoji and entered the house. As he stood looking at the interior his lip curled- He hated the cheap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

WANTLD.-Kespon young men
 who are able to furnish team and wagon. to sell on commission to farmers. the best line of household necessities. for th5 oldest, largest and most responsible company or the kind in the world. About 2,0no salesTnen now working, earning on the average over $100 per month net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men. over $500 per month. Two miIiion farmers now using these thoroughly adyer- tised goods. Established 1888
 Capital S200o.060. Address, The
 R. Watkins Co.,. 113 South Gay street. Baltimore, Md R1b' tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
LOST AND FOUND.

case watch, chamois bag, between Seaview avenue and Imperial theatre. Return c. H. Rogan, 2007 Seaview Ave. Re- ward. H IT s*p