davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
WINTER SCHEDULES
 FOR TROLLEY CARS

Effective Sunday, September Nth, the Seaview avenue and Ash Creek cars will be restored to their winter schedule and routing. These cars will run from Steep1echase Bridge to Ash Creek via Seaview, Stratford, and Fairfield avenues. Patrons will note that neither the Seaview avenue or the Ash Creek cars will run around the Golden Hill loop after September 18th.
 Winter schedule on the Bridgeport Derby line is effective Sept. 17th. Cars leave Bridgeport, City Hall, l,4:35- 5:35 a. m. and every hour thereafter until 11:35 D. m. inclusive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
A MARK TWAIN STORY.
Believed by the Narrator Not to Have
 Been in Print.

The follwing story of, Mark Twain is sent to The Times by correspon- dent who received it years ago from one who was a residents of Virginia City at the time of the incident The correspondent has never seen it in print:
 While connected with the Virginia City Enterprise, Mark Twain perpe- trated a joke that proved a veritable boomerang to him. A resident of the city at that time tells it. One day there appeared in the Enterprise lrl- rId account of a terrible massacre that had occurred the previous night a few miles out of the city, where a whole family met bloody fate. The place was, intimately described-a cot tage in a clunap of trees being the principal feature.
 The whole community was shocked, ana nervous ladies (of whom there were a few even i'm that mining camp, for at that time Virginfa Cty was lit tie more) began to tremble for their homes and families. A few cooler heads pointed out the absurdity of the whole thing. There were no trees anywhere in the region, and they ac- cepted the story as one of Twains jokes. But they resolved to make payment in like coin. They bided their time, and when Twain was about to start on a voyage, presumably to Hon. olulu, they found their opportunity. Just before leaving he lectured few miles out of the city. And on his return, late at night, and alone, he was held up in true western style, and was relieved of his watch and other valuables. including $20O. which he had received for his lecture. He re- turned to his home, silent and crest fallen. When abou1 to leave for his Journey he was asrwaited upon by prom inent citizens and given a hearty send off, and at the last presented with sealed packet and strictly enjoined not to open it until we'll out to sea. For a wonder he cbeyed, and when al last he indr,ged his curiosity his c, !,agriin and indignation can be better imagined than described to find his watch and money so feelingly returned to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
MARRIED.

JUNE-OWEN.-In New York, May 6, Miss Ruth M. Owen to Arthur l.. June, both of Stamford. BERGES-ADAMS. - In Stamford, Sept. II, Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mir. Robert l.. Adams, to Ed ward George Rerges.ssf6 WILKaAlOTT-SCOE9 |, Stam- ford. Sept I2, Miss Eva J. Scofield and Dudley J. yWillmott of South Norwalk.
 GEORGE-AZAR.-I Danbury, Sept. 6, William H. George, of Pittsfeld, Mass, and Helen H. Agar, of Dan bury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
OBITUARY

Louis Koether died this morning at the home of his son-in-law, Peter Rignery in Black Rock avenue, after a short illness in his 72nd year. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs Rignery, and two sons, Louis Jr., of San Francisco,and Frederick of Troy, N. Y. He was member of Leasing lodge, I. O. O. F., and the Woodmen of the World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
WARD IS 68 MILES
 FROM GOTHAM
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.) Middletowu, N. r.. Sept. 14-AfteI four hours of almost constant trouble Jimmy Ward, the 22-year-old aviator who is trying to fly from the Atlantic to the Pacific, landed here at, noon today, announcing he would take luncheon here before proceeding. He wsas then 68 miles from New York. He expected to continue fas journey this afternoon.
 Ward had engine trouble that fore ed him to alright three times after startdng from Paterson, N. J., early today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
FIRE IN STOVE WAS
 A TRIPLE TOO SMOKY

Employees of the Park Restaurant on Cannon street were burning waste matter in the big stove of the restau rant about 10 o'clock this morning, when the smoke grew too thick for them. Then they found they couldn't check the fire and they had to send for the auto-chemical apparatus to help, 1t did
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
MISS MUNRoE GOES HOME.

Miss Bertha Munroe, of Scituate, Mass, a school teacher, whose right arm was badly crushed in the wreck of the Federal Express here July II, was discharged from St. Vincent's hospital, today. Miss Munroe's arm is greatly improved, and eventually, surgeons say, she will enjoy the full use of the injured member.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
PRAISE CONTINUES TO
 POUR IN FROM VISITING
 EXPERTS FOR CONvENlON
Continued from Page 1.)

The visiting photographers univer- sally report fine time in Bridgeport, with all the details of the trip att tended by the thou gf1tf ulness of the local committee.
 The Betts, Cochran and Seeley stu dios have excellent exhibits in the main room. DiScounting the work of such men as Garo. Goldenski, Marceau and Mcdonald, no city is better rep port.
 There is only one exhibition of newspaper work and that is by the p1notograp aphers of the Bridgeport Sun day Herald It is a tribute to the ability of the workers on that paper to "get the goods when they go out a-hunting with the camera.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
Weather Indications
Especial from uu

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Sept. 14-F'orAcast: Fair and probably frost tonight; Friday, increasing cloudiness and rising tenn perature; light to moderate variable winds.
 Conditions flavor for this vicinity fair weather and continued cool tonight, followed on Friday by increasing clouddness and rising temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
Taft Starts On
 I3,O0O Mile Trip
 Tomorrow Night
Especial from United Press.)


 Beverly, Sept 14-As President Tafts personal servant, this afternoon, piac- ed an extra suite of pajamas in the Presidents trunk, all was pronounced in readiness for the six weeks speak ing tour of 13,00O miles which starts, tomorrow night.
 Twenty-two persons will make up the immediate party which leaves south station, Boston, for Syracuse, tomorrow evening. Besides the Pres ident the party includes Secretary Hilles, Major Butt, the Presidents aide, pr. Thomas L. Rhoades of the Army Medical Corps, two stenograph- CTS, two messengers, three secret ser- vice operatives, a representative of the Boston & Albany railroad, nine news papermen and a representative of one of the telegraph companies.
 The party will travel throughout the trip across the continent and return in a special train.
 Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft will remain at Beverly until about the re- turn of the President to Washinxtou
 Nh y11affel. xyx1ae rny. xxr4rr <>-v e.~~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
BOWERS OF BROOKLAWN
 MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Local Golfer Wins One Match in Amateur Cham
 pionships at Apawamis

s. D. Bowers of the Brooklawn club golf team made a good showing in the national amateur golf champion ships which are now being held on the Apawamis links, Rye, NY. Bow CTS got into the qualifying round and won his first match, defeating c. J. Sullivan of Baltusrol. He was beaten yesterday by F. W. Whittemore. .. G. Waldo, Jr., of the Brooklawn dele gation failed to qualify.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
SUICIDES BODY NOT
 CLAIMED BY RELATIVES
(Special from United Pressl

Special from United Press.)
 Manchester, Sept. 14.-No relatives having put in an appearance, the body of Thomas Wright, Tuesdays suicide, probably will have to be buried at the towns expense, tomor- row. Grieving over the notoriety he gained in befriending IA years old girl by taking her away from a home in which she was mistreated, an act that was given wide publicity as an elopement, Wright ended all by shooting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
CORONER RELEASES
 ONE PRISONER 3f IN $1,OOO BAIL
(Special from unite

Special from United Press)
 Middletown, Sept 14.-After Attor- ney c. B. Carlson made a. formal plea for the released of Alfredo Cecchini, charged with conspiring with three other Italians in wrecking the Valley Division passenger train, August 27, Coroner Stephen B. Davis, today, re- leased Cecchini in S1,000 bail for @ hearing, Monday. Carlson had wit nesses ready to prove an alibi for his client It is understood that the oth- CT prisoners will present the same defense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
Fruit of theLoom cotton, limited lot at Sc.

Market chance made possible to buy lot of Fruit of the Loom cotton at special price.
 And here is the result! lt Regular quality Fruit of the Loom, 36 inches wide- Sc yard :. In fairness shall sell person more than 20 yards wish everybody have chance share this saving everybody who acts promptly.
 ain hoor rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
GET PERMISSION TO TAKE
 DEPOSITION OF WITNESS

Attorney Nfckerson of New Milford, appeared before Judge Sfumway in the criminal Superior court, this af- ternoon, to ask permission to take the deposition of an important witness in the case of former Deputy Sheriff Allen of Sherman. The witness is very ill, counsel declared, and it was desired to take the deposition next Monday. This request was granted by the court Allen is held on the charge of attempted bribery at the last election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
Five woo1ens of special va1ue-- z,

A quintet of wooens has just forward such five as is especially attractive. Nice color and finish is augmented by the fact that each one is pure wool.
 Finish is the soft one like carnels hair that is ad- miraby adapted for cool weather wear Colors lively gray, unique stone green,a bright yet deep blue and two shades that border raisn and amethyst.
 94 inches wide, pure wool 75c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
Menen Says Road Will Earn Usual
 8 P. C. Dividends
Back in Boston from Maine Inspection, But Silent on
 Resignation

Bosbon, Sept. 1.-The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad will earn it's usual eight per cent divi- dends."
 This, statement was made today by Charles s. Mellen, president of. the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
WILLARD DENIES HE'S TO BECOME DIRECTOR
 OF NEW HAVEN ROAD

New York, Sept. 14-Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, to-day denied that he is about to become a director of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
WOMEN VOTERS OUT IN
 FORGE AT RIDGEFTELD.
fspecial from united Press.

Special from United Press.)
 Ridgefield, Sept 14-F'ifty women have been made registered voters within the past week and more have signified their intention of voting for the town school committed, Oct. 2. The women say they will elect one of their own sex to the board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
WAR DEPARTMENT
 AUDITOR SUICIDES

Fort Wayne Ind, Sept. 14.-B. F. Harper, former auditor of the War Department, committed suicide here, today, by shooting. No reason has been assigned for the act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
Baldwin vetoeS Connecticut River
 Company Bill

Especial from United Press) Hartford, Sept 1.-The Connecticut River Company bill received Governor Baldwin's veto, today He said that the $5,000, 900 bond issue was not sound finance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

Los Angeles-Because he followed the parental advice and did not smoke until he was 25 years old, Don Gates, son of A. H. Gates, received a present cf $50, ,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

Boston-The gun went off here, to- day-24 hours earlier than usual be- cause of the unreasonable cold. What gun? Why the straw hat gun, of course.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
HEAVY FROST ALL
 OVER NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Sept. 14.-With a heavy frost all over New England, Boston is, today. experiencing the coldest weather for this time of year since IA. 1884, when the ther- mometer registered 40. The tenn perature here, at 5, today, was A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

WANTED.-Girl for general house work. Apply 119 Poplar street,
 Clty. I IA If. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
VETS WIN OUT
 IN MAINE BY
 .,I34. VOTES NOW
fspecial from United Press. }

(Special from United Press.) l Augusta, Me, Sept. 14-According to tcompQete returns given out, eemi-of- 6da1ly. at the State House at o'clock the 'swets' have won their hs,ht For a repeal 1of the constitutional prohi6ftory amendment by l34 votes The vote, as announced at the State House. Is:
 Wet, 60,517; dry, 60, ,3SS. Boston-The wind was blowing a gale It was 45 by the mercury. It was midnight by the clock. John. H. Doherty.. Somervills walked up Gen. tral Hill park, disrObed, piled his clothes up neatly and touched e match to them. Today, Johns in jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

No matter what vou vssnt try ths Farrncr Want Column.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
Okrutny alarm nOcny

jest to ochryp|y, przelazliwy kss,el
dsiecka, nagle atakovany przez
krup. Czesto nawiedza} on Lewis'a
Chamblin Z Manchester, O., (R. r.
No. q poniewaz czworo jego die
ci zapad{u ciskko ma krup. GA.
sem " nag}ym napadzle, pisze on
,,obawialidmy sig re N umraa,
iecz odkqd wypr6bowalismy co "a
znskomlte lekarztwo jest ORA
King'a New Discovery, ME .oba.'
wsiamy sic. Polegamy ma MEM W
chorobach ma krup ] kaszel, sazie-
bienie albo W razie chorobY gard}a
albo p}uc." TAX czyn,a tysiace
innyoh. TAX powinn'kcie Wy.
ASTHMA, d%ychawica, La Grippa, 10
klusz, krwotok ~nika;a pred MN.
500 i 81. 10. Butelki ma probe dar-
mo. Sprzedawane " apiece IN. j.
Kowalewskiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09

Dlaczegoc ierpiciew mIczeniu?
Tysiace Rodak6w odzyskalo
zdrowie swe j silly, gdyz oni
we mnie. Zatem
wierzcie we mnie! Przychodzcie
zaraz, Tub piszcie pc polsku Q
porade W d~olegliwosciacll Wa
szych, p6ki jeszcze ME, jest "a
p6zno. Wasza tajemnica bedzie
moja %tajemn;ca, ia chce tyiko
VAN dopom6dz. Zwr6ccic sic
do mnie wkazdej kwestyi jesz-
cze dzisiaj, d ia %odpowiem
VAN Darmo!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
mole pranie i spiesze do vic
(Ciag dalszy.)S

(Ciag dalszyH mole pranie i spiesze do wlo'
ia bawi}em najdluzej PREY ski, z kt6rej uzbrojone cd
wodzie, poniewaz opr6cz mo- ~dzia{yszfy ku rzece naprzeclw
lei bieliznv., pra|em takze 3 zaczepnikom. Grzmia}y be
koszule mego oficera, kt6ry bny traby wolskowe, zwo'
ola mnie zawsze byl bardzo }ujac mas do %choragwi; W.
}askawym. JUL slonko zacho. broiwszy sic, bieg}em "a mo-
dzi}o. gdv ost atnia koszule i'm oficeren, kt6ry mas pro-
ma kolanach prasowa}em wadzi} presto ma to samo
(maglowa}em), kiedy W miejsce, gdzie6my pred
blizkim kosciele zadzwonio- chwila bieizne prali. Me"
no ma "Ani6} Pa6ski." w przyjaciel posy}a1 nam ge-
tel chwili przvpomnia1 mi ste pociski, kt6re nasze SEE
sic dzwonek naszego koscio: regi przerzedza}y. "Dalej
la, i rodzinna wi0ska, i Ty i przez .rzek4 ma nleprzy]acle-
mole ostatnie z Toba pozeg- la!" zawola1 d~ow6dzca, a "a
mamie. z liza W oku zdeimu- lego rozkazem r%zucilismy sic
je z siebie Tw6j podarunek, do woody. W tel chwill spo-
moi szkaplerz ca{uje serdecz. strzeg}em ma krzaku moi "a
ME, powiesiwszy ma krzaku, pomnjany %szkaplerz.
odmawiam modiitwe wieczor- - Bee niego ME odejde!-
ma. Zatorilem sic tax dalece rzek1em do siebie i skoczy~
W marzen;u O Tobie i O OIL lem ma box, ~znizajac sic pc
czyzoie, 10 sam ME WIEN, szkaplerz. w tel chwili gwiz:
jak dlugo k}eczaem, al MES. nea kula armatnia i rozer.
podzianie ocuci}y mnie strza- wa&a nasz szereg. Podnosze
" z 20 "a rzeki, kt6rej brze- sic z szkaplerzem i ogladam
81 okryte So krzewina "a sic 20 moich kolegach. See
ro6lami, Wvskoczywszy W sciu ugodz}a kula W glove
gore. zbieram czempredzei lub piersi, pozna}em 2 pre-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
8 WYTNUCIE TEN ARKUSz {


Do Dyrektora-Medyka "a J
! kladu Lekzniczego
"the Coils N. Y. Med. Inst!
Przey}am Doktorowi cd
no Jego pytania i !
! prosze zawiadomic mnie
1%odwrotna poczta z zupelna }
iotwartoscia, co jest wlasci- !
vie re nina? Czy Dokt6r |
moze mnic wylezye, czy tez
fchoroba moja jest niewyle-
czalna?Prosze Doktora pre- |
slae mi dya-
ignoze dogliwosci moich.
Imle I nazw,sko ............
l.]AA'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09

wyzszaly ws1ystkie szko}y e
uropejskie, przez co ma tie
|o6wiaty francuzkiej rozsze~
rzala sic cywilizacya " Pol
see. Coz vice dziwnego, jeze-
Ii powracajacy do Polski u.
|czeh przez Gale zycie zacho.
wal wdziecznosc ola narodu,
kt6ry 60 .wykszta}ci}; wyk}a-
dajac zasady tam nabyte, ou-
dill przywiazanie, jake " je-
90 serou powsta}o.
Najwazniejsza jednak PREY.
czyne stawia nam historya
cd pierwszego podzia}u, az
do dnia dzisiejszego.
Kiedy F1yderyk H., kr6l
pruski, Katarzyna carowa
Rosyi, i Marya Teresa, cesa-
rzowa austryacka, zgodzili
sic ma rozbi6r Polski, a resi-
ia narod6w obujetnem ma to
epogJadala okiem, wtedy je-
dynie francuzki nar6d odzy-
wal sic przeciw zag}adzie ko-
rony polskiei. Jakko(wiek
polityka 6wczesnego: kr6la
francuzkiego ME zgadza}a sic
z VIOLA narodu, to przeciez
og6{u o: to obwiniac ME mo-
zemy. Wszedzia we Francyi
zbierano sk{adki ola Polski;
tysiece ochotnik6w spieszy}o
W szeregi .polskich legion6w,
ably w1asna PERSIA zas1aniac
p]emie cd smier-
raz6w.
Ma reszcie, gdy przemoc pc
faczonych si} Moskwy, Prus
/ Austryi zadaly ostateczny
clos Polsce, synowie jej pc
stracie mienia i oiczyzoy,
nadto, zagrozeni wiecznem
"a obrone wlasnej ziemi, u
musieli szukac PREY
tu}ku; wtedy Francya z o.
twartemi rekami przyjela
wszedzie wzgardzonych. die
lac sic z mimi hlebem i sola.
coz sic dziwic, ze nieszcze-
sliwi Po1acy "a tax wielk;e
Acknowledgements caiem screen
:. - ~ < i = ~ "- |
do Francyl, 70 kazde
jej szcze6cie zuajdowa}o sy-
wy odg1os W sercach Pola-
k6w? Cyl mozemy wziac "a
z}e synom Polski, ze 2 zapa-
lem garneli sic do armii Ma
poleona /, towarzyszyli mu
do goracej Afryki, r6wnie
jak do lodowatej Moskwy,
spodziewajac sic, ze " nagro'
de Napoleon wskrzesi VOL
nose narodu, i nowym bias.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
ODPOWIEDZ DOKkADNIE MA
TIE PYTANIA, wYTNsC1E TEN
ARKUsz, I P'RzESL1JC1E GO Il
LISTEN.

Czy jest jaka choroba dziedziczna W
Waszej Rodninie:?
Jak diugo j~estescie, chorzy?.
Czyscie ulegli kiedy jakiemu wypad-
KOWl !... . /. . -.
Czy stan Wasz sic pogarsza :. ~. j..
eCzy czujecie. sic przygnebieni?. .....
Czy }atwo sic lekacie ,...
Czy boil Was glowa, j W kt6rym
miejscu =.
Czy krew Wan uderza do glowy, j
jak czestO? .....,.. 80. 49,.
Czy uczuwacie szumw uszacR .....
Czy oczy Was bola?. ............
Czy widzicie czarne PLAINLY pred
Oczami?.. -. ..... ..........
Czy jezyb Wasz jest oblozony? :....
Czy muscle czesto spluwac? $40.
Czy plujecie krwia, i jak c%zesto?.".
Czy Vase gardlo jest zapalone , czy
spuchniete?.
Czy doznajecie 1eolltania W gardie?. !.
Czy j~estescie chorzy ma katar?.......
Czy stolec Wasz jest regularity. -.
Czy process trawienia jest dobry?....
Czy uczuwacie ucisk pc jedzeniu 2.
Czy tracicie na ciele? .............
Czy cierpiliscie kiedysna goraczke?..
Czyscie byli kiedy dotkonieci choroba
weneryczna acknowledgements.
Opiszcie ia ........ ..............
Czy macie jake wyrzuty ma ciele p.
w kt6rych m~iejscach?. ..:......
Czy cierpicie ma hemoroidy?... ......
Czyscie sk}onni.d do zaziebien?. ......
Czy moze jestescie chorzy ma p1uca:
Czy kaszlecie, i kiedy?.. 49,.
Cry uczuwacie kiedy ostry Dol "
piersiach Observation-Disclosures.
w kt6rem miejscu?.
Czy uczuwacie Dol W krzyzach 800.
Czy-w bokach?.
Jakiego rodzaju jest ten b6l?. ......
Ozy reoe. nogi, lub inne czesci ciala
So spuchniete?.
Czy uczuwaeie kiedy zimno?. .......
Czy uczuwacie jake b6le wewne-
trzne?... ......
Gdzie?.
Czy macie dobry apetyt?. ..........
Czy jecie regularnie? ............
Czy jecie bardzo DUO miesa?.
Czy pijeoie bardzo DUO kawy, Tub
Czy uzywacie DUO alkoholicznych
/.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09

ME sic mole pc szkapler'
mnie ocalilo, DO gdybym si'
ME byi schylil, bylaby
mnie niezawodnie kula 70
zerwa}a z jakiem rozrzaw
nieniem przyciskalem Ska
pierz do ust, ME moge Ci o
pisac. Chcialem upasc ma ko
lana, ably Matce Naj6w. po
! dziekowac "a doznana opieke
lecz traby wo}a'y do ataku
i ola togo tylko W sercu emo.
wi1em kr6tka modlitewke dc
Bogarodzicy, i spieszy}em "a
choragwia. Wkr6tce pokona'
lismy nieprzyjaciela, a gdy
po powrocie opowiada}em
mole przez szkaplerz cudow~
ne ocalenie, kilku koleg6w 2
najwieksza Workmanship gfo-
sill widoczne laski, kt6re
Naisw. Parma przez szkap-
Ierz i'm udzieli}a.
Kochana Anneczko! po-
dziekuj i ty W naszym kos.
ciolku pred o2tarzem Nai6w.
Fanny, j b|agaj ia, ably mnie
i nadal trzyma}a W swej swie-
tel opiece. Pozdrawiajac ser.
decznia wszystkich znajo-
mych zostaje
Twym wiernym az do 6mierci
Grzesiem.
EteZ-v0us pOlOnais?
(Wyscie PolakiemO
Podziwia SWAT niezachwia.
ne ~przywiazanie polskiego
narodu do Francyi, i ME jest
%tajemnica, 10 ia nieezcze6li-
wa kraina " niej pok}ada ,os.
tatnia nadzieje swego oswo-
bodzenia. Przywiazanie to
Moskwa nazywa zbrodnia,
Niemiec uwaza je "a nieule-
czalna chorobe, lecz Mkt ME
zastanawia sic mad przyczy-
mani tel odwiecznej sympa-
tyi.
Pierwsza pr1yczyna jest
podobny cha1akter obu ma
rod6w. Rozumem Polaka jak
i Francuza kieruje SERGE,
ono w}ada jego umyslem;
gdy pr zeciwnie u Niemca.
jak i u innych p6}nocnych
narod6w zimna rozwaga pa
nuie mad screen. Ola szla-
chetnej idei chetnie Fran
cuz jak i Polak ofiaruje krew
Ii zycie. Napoleon l., znajac
dobrze to slaba strone naro'
|du, ~prowadzii Francuz6w j
Polak6w do W}och ! Egiptu,
do Moskwy j do Ameryki,
Ola obrony WARY Sobieski ]
lego wojsko wybawilo ME
no;ooLi Wiadak ? ~ak srOpio.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
Jest to p~rzytomnoS6 uzy-
wac iCh.

avn ,.- .-
Przyjemny oddech, zdrowe bale
zeby, zdrowe dzias4a. czystos6 ja~
my ustnej i przyjemne ucnuc,e
czysto6oi - 50 to nastepstwa co..
dslennego uzywanla Severy Ante
sepsolu, czy to jake pfuczki ust
nej, plu,zki garlla: lub tel
do przemywania otwor6w natu=
:ralnych. NieocenionY " leczeniu
ochryp{ego gard}a, kataru noscNe
go, lub zaognionych nab{onk6w OF
|wor6w naturslnycb. Kup butelke
dz,6 u swego aptekarza. Cena IS
|cent6w, w. F. S>vera Co., Cedar
|Rapi's, Iowa.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
DIAMOND BITS ARE COSTLY
Fair Value for the Eight Needed In
Drilling In Rock 10 About
$500.

A diamond bit for rock drilling is
quite an expensive article. Its value,
however, will undergo fluctuations,
dependent upon the price of the dia-
monds. Perhaps $500 is a fair value
for bit. The diamond used is ex-
ceedingly hard-harder than those
usually used as jewelry. Their carat
price is considerable, averaging, say,
at $50 carat. The diamonds used
will weigh from one to two carats, SO
that eight have value ranging from
$3.50 to $500, on the average. The
loss of a bit means SO many dia-
monds gone and may lead to diff
Guilty with the hole. The diamond is
not tough, but brittle. 1t will with
stand heavy pressure if applied even
ly and without shock. It can read
lily be seen that drilling through
;seamy rock may become quite unfa-
vorable. If there is much quartz
present the abrasion may become ex-
cessive. Under ordinary conditions,
however, the wear on the diamonds,
while considerable, is by no means
prohibitive.-Cassier's Magazine.