davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
NEW BOOKS SEEN THROUGH REVIEWS AND CON1k1EN
rape. 1t is illustrated with photo.

escape. 1t is illustrated with photo
graphs.
An interesting account Of conditions
in North Carolina just before the out.
break of the Revolution will he found In
Dr. william Edward Fitch's some Neg.
iected History of North Carolina" tThe
author. New York;. an arGument that
the Revolution really began In North
Carolina and that tho first bloodshed
was in the fight on the AlafnAnce be.
tween Tryons troops and tho Regula-
tors 1t was an exciting episode that
deserves to he better known. even II
stubborn formal historians Keep on
cllhEine to Lexington and 10 the Fourth
Of July Declaration OF Independence.
An American family wanders about
Holland. after the fashion get by Rolio
and Mr.. George. In May Emery Halls
Dutch Days" tMoffat. Yard and Com.
pHny). They admire enthusiastically
many things that others have admired
before them. and from the pictures 1t
seems that they carried a camera with
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

needs by Elizabeth Lewis q. b. Lippin.
colt Company. II has pictures In color.
The young people who inquired In a
previous tale are turned loose on a
novel playground. n shipyard, In which
there are also motor beats. hydroplanes
and flying machines. In polly Days
Island" by isabel j. Roberts tBensiser
BrothersD. The waters they cruise In
are those around New York The copi-
Gus brood that Amanda NJ. Douglas has
kept moving In two previous books con-
tinues to have good time IN 1.-THE He'd
House Children's Vacation" u,othrop.
Lee and Shepard Company. with the
promise Of more adventures to come.
What lesson IA to be drawn from Evere
H. T. Tomiinson's captain Dan Rich
ards" tThe urifiith and Rowland Press.
Philadelphia In not clear The moral
tone of the boys In their sports and
studies seems 10 he low and the hero
has knack for becoming involved In
apparently shady transactions.
For very small children Emma G.
Dowd has collected her poetical contr'.
buttons to many periodicals In The
Dwl and the Bobolink" O1oughton Mi.
fin Company. The verses are rhyth-
micai and the thoughts expressed In
them simple and easy for the little ones
to understand. An interesting anthology
Of recent verse for children has been
made by Henrietta ~. Rose In "orand-
mas Gems for Little Folks" OR. y.
Fenno and Company, New York;. The
selection shows good taste ma juds.
ment Tho pictures Nv Edyth 0arside
Powers have character. Two Juvenile
fowls meet with startling and con,lcsl
adventures IN tho animal world which
are told by Howard Il. oaris In "charlie
and Arabelia Chick" tR. r Fenno ana
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
THE DANCING CRAZE.

The new output Of books on dancing
may be an indication that the prevalent
lnfatustion II losing force. Al all events
n popular account II THE Dance" In
all countries and all ages has been writ.
ten by Troy and Margaret West Kinney
and Illustrated copiousiy with phcto-
graphs { Frederick A. Stokes Company
The authors 90 back to Egypt. Greece
and Home. ss tho modern eccentriciiIes
are altered on the helpless Greeks.
they cast a glance on'the Middle Ages
and the Renaissance and then take up
the history Of the ballet
Next they diverre into the national
dances 90 called. Spanish, Italian. gem
eral European folk" dances and Ori.
entail; they tell the story Of the new
development beginning with Loie Fuller
and ending with the various apostles of
beauty and the Russians. They wind
up with a survey OF the Social dancing
Of to-day" The book contains n good
deal Of entertaining Information and
provides definitions for many terms
about dancing that have come into use
II Ii well adapted for the wants r.
people who wish to know something
about the subject without going into Il
deeply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
SHORT STORIES.

The stories Of East Hlde Jews told By
Bruno Leasing In with the Best In.
tention" tHearst's International Library
Company. New York; are amusing. and
the variety In the tricks to get money
devised by the chief character In nearly
oil or them In large enough to era bic
them to be read conserutively with
pleasure There Is so much Kindness
and human nature In the people that
the hero preys on that II seems pity
that the author should have chosen a
comical parasite as a type of the Rus
sian Jew
Having attained success Under the
name Richard Dehan. the author can
nily collects the short stories con.
tributed to British periodicals. under
another pseudonym In "The Cost of
Wingr" Frederick A. Stokes Company.
They are oil readable and all have In
eenious plots, for the British public still
calls for some plot. There Ia an occa-
slonal plunge into gloom. hut most Of
the tales are cheerful.
II IL with an expert scientific detector
of crime with remarkable Intuition that
VIZ have to do in Arthur H. Reeves
"The Dream Doctor" ttearst's inter.
national Library Company. and we are
sorry FOR the unfortunate who In forced
to act as his Watson. The detector Il a
good deal OF bore. for he has but one
method Of eSpounding: he collects all
the persons concerned. delivers a lecture
OF several pages. which often sounds
like nonsense. and winds up by pointing
NJ the guilty person. The reader In
plunged into the troubles Of strangers
and pulled out again while he is stiil
I.. a ,tst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

practical applications are shown in sta
tionary engines. automobiles. motor
cycles and motor boats. The knowledge a
boy must have differs In no way from
what his elders need. 20 thu. the book
will he fully ss useful ~ every one who
IL called Upon to use an engine. az IT can
be understood much more easily than
the technical instructions.
Interior decoration IL the subjec; dis
cussed by George Leland Hunter In In
side tho House That Jack Built" John
Lane Company. The information is
put In the shape Of conversations.
In the course Of which many sucges-
tons are made for improvements which
the reader may or my not afford t.
put In.
\ report on the condition Of deaf and
dumb people In the United States. on
what II done to educate chem and TO
enable them TO find a working place in
society will no found in Harry Best's
The Dear Thomas Y Crowpll Com
pany). The authors title is due To- the
assumption that most ~ the people he
describes could talk 10 they could only
hear.
The addresses at the annual meeting
the obituaries of members who died
during the year. and much mlscellane-
Gus antiquarian matter Of Interest will
be found in the Year Book Of the
Pennsylvania Society" for 1914. Of
which Barr Ferrec Is editor THE Penn
sylvania Society. New York;.
An Interesting account Of Theodor
Herzl and the Zioust movement has
been written by Prof. Richard J. r.
Gotthcl in "Ionism' IThe Jewish Pub
llcation Society of America. Phllade;-
phiaI. He gives brief account Of the
writer's who Immediately preceded
Herzl and comments on the congresses
that have been held down to 1911.
The very convenient little "Compre-
hensive Standard Dictionary" Funk
and Waenails Company. edited by DR..
James &. Fernald. Is issued in n new.
revised edition. following the revision Of
the larger dictionary. The inclusion Of
proper names and authorizations in one
Alphabetical order with the other words
Is a convenience In a dictionary Of this
size.
The title THE Cnexpurgated Case
Against Woman Suffrage" suggests
upre than Sir Amroth T.. Wright.
NJ. D.. demonstrates Iraul y. loeh.r.
New York;. He may believe that there
are physical reasons for denying women
the suffrage. but IN this book he merely
asserts that he himself IL opposed to It.
that he dcspises the men who favor II
and that he denies the validity Of the
arguments advanced in favor If II. HIS
oratory differs in no respect from that
employed In advocating tho suffrage
and he disdains to alducc proof for his
generalzat
Two technical trcatises that como 10
us from tho ID. Van Nostlpnd Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG.

An unusually clever story has been
written by Edna A. Brown In When
Max Came" uothrop. Lee and Shepard
Company. Boston.) A boy brought up
in Europe spends vacation In the
Maine woods with his American bred
cousins, This enables the author to
contrast the English they speak as well
as customs and manners very anus
insly. The adventures are ali natural
and probable and the way in which the
melodrama which excitcs them comes TO
naught is capital satire on the common
run of children's books. 4 very enter
tanning small girl with a brilliant vo-
cabulary and an excellent disposition
makes the incidents related in Ruth
Alberta Browns AT the Little Brown
House ,The Saalhpld Publishing Com
pany, Akron. Ohio) enjoyable for young
anu old. An ainiable impulsi,e little
girl is taken from an orphan asylum In
Mary r. Wsgamans 1.-THE fps and
Downs Of Marjorie" tBenzieor Brothers
New York;. and manages to set right
the troubles Of the grown mp people
about her as well as her own.
In when | Was a Roy in Palestine
u.othrop, Lee and Shepard Company
a Syrian youth who has been Ameri-
canlzed, Mousa j. kaleel. describes his
childhood in his native land and adds
other Information OF Interest. The de-
scriptiOn Of the sights In the British
Isles which Margaret Williamson has
enlivened with n slight thread of story
IL completed by John ana I,etty's Irish
History Visit" 'Lothrop, Lee and Shcp-
and Company,
The extraordinary attraction that
Maurice Maeterinck's "The Bhebiru"
had for children when performed ON Tho
stage warrants the adaptation for
school purposes Of Mmc. Mneterlnchs
rendering OF the story In THE R,uebird
for Children" translated by Alexander
TeixeirA de Msttos, edited and arrnnaci
by Frederick Orvillc Perkins ,S.lvpr.
Burdett and Company, Now yorkD
The illustrations are satisfactory. II
seems that George Macdonald's children
stories are too difficult for modern
youngsters 30 "The Princess and
Curdie" has been simplihed for their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY New York

seem ~ he cnuchod IN clear language
and to be we'll suited for the purpose in
tended Modern Technical Drawing
by George EMS CB. r. Ratsford. Lon
don. u. Van Nostrand Company, appar-
ontlN covers everything that the prac-
teal draughi-man needs to be informed
about Mechanical Laboratory Methods
for the Testing Of Instruments And Ma
chimes" Nv Julian {. Smalwood %
Van Nostrand Company, explains MOD
ern methods 10 tho men who need to be
acquainted with them.
still another auction bridge handbook.
"t.illes's Auction Bridge. Simplited and
unlicensed" by W. q. Lilies tRarse and
Hopkins, New York;, has AT least the
merit Of hrevlty. Its us" IL probably Ia
freshen the memory of those already
familiar with the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS
Canon Hannsy Earlier Stories Reissued Fiction
by George Randolph Chester and Others.
Five Collections Of Short Stores-Five New Books for
Boy and Girl Readers.
Travel. History Dancing. the Solar System Suffrage
Interior Decoration and Other Subjects

The favor with which the G. A. BIr.
mingham stories have been received has
led his publishers, the George II. Doran
Company. to reissue some of his earlier
books, which will he new to American
readers and which throw some light on
Canon Hsnnay's literary development.
He seems to have begun with a more Sc
rious purpose than appears in his later
writings. a desire to explain Ireland to
the English and to the irish themselves.
with touch OF bitterness toward the
catholic Church and some types Of the
Catholic clergy. but always with n SYM
pAthy for the Irish people that outsid.
ers can appreciate even II the Irish
themselves resent IL. az in the case Of
General John Reagan" Both stories
before us arc written more closely and
are constructed more carefully than the
later amuslnn tales.
"The had Times" II a record OF the
sufferings Of real Irish patriots through
three generations. a brief history Of
English laundering stupidity and Irish
helpless incapacity. The srandfathers
struggle against the tnion and the
fathers share In Young ireland lead M
to the tragedy OF the hero In the Land
League disturbances. The muddle In
wAich he In killed and an innocent man
executed sums up the whole situation.
There IL little room for humor In the
tale: Il h a plain statemen; OF condi.
tions with no guess at any possible So
luton.
The tone Of "Hyacinth" In lighter. fol
In this tale the hero meets the later ana
more superficial forms Of Irish enthu.
siasm. the new Irish literary movement,
the present day politics and economic
conditions that are susceptible Of Inn
pfovement. The bitterness at the harm
the Catholic Church IL doing In ireland
IL more marked than in the other story
or In anything the author has written
since. The reader will sympathize with
the hero's disiilusion; he may feel sur
prise at the ease with which he gives
up hope and submits to the powers that
be. We do not regret tho authors de-
cision to hold to the lighter side OF Irish
life In the books he has written subse-
Quently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

THE Prohlen, Of Human iltc Rudolph
Elckon. trharies ss.grihnssr's som $780,.
Hndson sia.k ,cEssfle, s'ri hhn..r,. rcns
George 'iniincoin Burr. LIB "'chnr,e. ssrlb.
Ny oscve RoGer, u,ml, Nassau. VI
,o.l E;H;ag' en- M'-reII ,sTssy. vols
Sister Niysdita end AMANDA K roomara-
The seen ana Unseen AZ Strntford on
Avon William Dean ,HoweIls. 'HSrpNrsl
Diana waite trredNrlck \ s'okrs COM
pnuyl
Le,s6'op G% %r,,a% y MN" M W.ansn
Hamilton. Rent snd Company, LonIon
,c Nm, an Industry Norman Angel
- "Refor" Nass4r Opened lem's Monroe
'@Th, >e ."'S pp"iI,icss ~" wur""Wmi "' ,,arrou
Rr9 1n. ~ "qiFH'GG Mm9 ENGmnsny ,.o..o
NJ la nranc6c "hTios soribnsr'. s"ns :,
:, rho lncandsscen,. LILY. iou,crneur
MOTH! rbe G"r. "''9 aSca fGn' rho
Rnhhs Morrill, 'omptnN lndiHnup"ilsl
Honr5 \ sHa'e ulousGio' Mlm'o cEom,
a. "Ei,er,,rn May" Ernst Won wolscu. ~
.nert.I he -,,ronH MARY AGATHA Gray.
BufStd ,'rHe uotham Press. hos,oo ny "''"'
'ThN suns. william Leighton Jordan.
tSimpkln. MHrshHl' Hamilton. Kent ANA
COMPANY
,a'fhcsr VINO KNOCK A, GU, Gato' Mary
Amin Ilnuehtor Nirin CnWphnNl
Nulern INDUSTRY lIuTpurr Kelley.
tl.nnsinans Green ana IoupHuAl
'Suuiai Justice without Spriallsnt 90 John
Bates tlark 'iouehton MIMI Company
Novel Ways Of Entertaining Florence
Hun Winisrhurn. tiIarpsrs
prom Locke to Montcssnr'" william
BOYD. illenrN Hnit aud COMPANY
Tho Nurnl school Horace VI Gutter
and Inlla VI. stone, 'Si,rr, Purdett ana
Company. New York;
"rh" S'integy of iinhcr' T. lee /
RoMnh ,,Thc Nesie rub',shinR Company
The Nslls, Campaigns Thomhs \
Company
Race orthodo,v IN IN. south" Thomas
Pearrs Bailey, ,The Ncnle Publishing Com.
Pany.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

The Facts 81 Reconstruction John u.
Lynch. 9TH" Scale Publishing Company
cont Of tho Hnus" ~ HuniHr"' kelly
Ml'cr trhp Scale PUhliShiug Nnwpunyl
The Negro Races. Nol. II Jerome
poWd. tTh" NeGo Publishing 'omrany)
Masters Of tho show" Nggustus pItOu
The Nealc Publishing Cunpnntl
WIN pr Grrnfcll IN Lnhruior Cuth-
bert lee. tThc Nralc Publishing tomppuN !
"Fi,o PLAYS" Lnrd pun-suS. Mitchell
Ecuncrley. New York
The WidoWlug Of Mrs Noiroyd u n
Lawrence, tNi'rhell keuucrleyl
'f'ortucc IN Certain Night ' CnninGsby
baV -"n. ,Houry Holt and company
Jan ana Hpfjc' Nay Emery Hal.
Charles T. Merrill Company, Ncw York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
OTHER BOOKS.

In an age 81 motor travel on land.
On sea and in the air no more useful
hook of instruction can he called for
than "Harper's Gasoline Engine Book
by Alpheus Hyatt Nerrll ,Harpers). II
tells boys how TO run an engine. but
explains also the why's and wherefores
The language Is necessarily as simple as
the author can make 1t. After the
general principles are made clear the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
TO THE DREAMERS
u, JOHN NALL WuEEIOCN.

X|HO irom Hr nopundr Hart ~ hung ii's
~ TO music and ~ po''rV. rhirh
Moonlight rain r'Cd from, the sun oi ne
rhe houuf,iui, pgic moonlight mat makes jo,,
~ Nc sad rohn'ss and haze NJ dOv
L'i hin tate need lest ~ the sw'ff Wtis,oH
RS viii grnw rcoF. and nc cold iorci,ness
SIZE P,ng upon his for,h'dd make him mad
From "Lprs AMI L,tcrahon fisherman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
FLACG'S GALLERY OF CELEBRITIES

doubtful any artist in the country has made portraits of celebrities
ing facility so Z" The PORTRAITS the which lH st viii
The this week
ujmaal he assembled nbooko
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY Led Pape.


 Pop and ma and me went to the churtch festervil last nite, ana pop was going to shave himself befoar we startid, and ma sed, Leeve 1t avn. Wiilyum.
 Wat. you don't meen the days crop Of wiskirs do you. sed pop
 Yes, sed mas they've got a moo feat nre at the festerviI this yeer. they've got a lady barbir, as lawug as you need a shave you mite as well let her do it and the churtch can have the n1uny.
 Nix. nevvfr, no sir, not avn ys1re 1fe. nh uh. sed pop, don't wunt e,ly hoamIy feemale saving at my fase with can opeair.
 Wat nonsents, sed pop, she prober1y dses a razor jest the saim as you do. and besides shes far rum aoamIy. shes verry pritty, shes a blond.
 Well, sed pop. if you insist [ gess HI take a c1anse, aftir awl, as lawng as the churtch is going to skin yoL alive in the naim of charity. rney mite. as well do the job rite@s
 And he dIdent shave himself. and wen we got to the festervi1 tl1are was a little place like a tent, with a sine avn it saying, Lady parb.r, shave. 30 sents.
 give you a. good shave for that, sed pop, And he waWked inside inc tenI. me going with him and ma saying, Hi Wawk erround looking at things till Eou kum out, and wat was inside Of the tent but 1ady with yello hare book.
 Good evening sed pop, are you the tonsoriaI artist
 No. I'm the barbir, sed the lady, do you -wunt me to shave you.
 The pIezzure will be awI mine, scd 
 Its very mise of you to say so. sed the lady. And she got out of the bar birs cllare and pop got in it, and she puf a big thing erround his neck, say ing 80 sentss pleeze.
 Wat, wy you haven't even begun yet, sed pop
 NO. ana I don't intend to until I get the 30 sents said the lady, the last 30 sents fnsted Of him giving 1t to me, and he went out without paying.
 Wy. you dident cut him. did you,
 He sed [ did, sed the lady, but I dident notice enything avn him exsept
 Good mite, sed pop, and say, wats the ideer of this sheet erround my neck.
 To lxatch the Iathir, of korse, sed the ISdy- And she picked uFs a big razo- end startid sharpening it, pop watch- Id rathir have you use a safety razor if you have one.
 haven't eny, sed the lady, but this very seIdfn slips. And she kepp awSa sharpening it, and aw1 of a suddin rop jumped out of the barbirs chare and kwick took the thing awf Eis neck. saying, By love, that dngagerierat c1een forgot it, kum avn. Benny. And he ran out of the tent, me running af- tir him, and ma was waiting for us outsides saying. Wy, she dident shave you awlreddy, did she
 No sed pop, decided dident need Wum-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
M. J. MALoNEY

r,On MoAlE ots a4EDIcTNar. r.. Beer DO 2 case w A. Miles Ale $1 % a case nMrwnE,nrlEEa. Eezsanm modm. eeRe1a. vfchy,So an k1nds of Bottled T1asrrn Baft1nsou1Ayss Ekoca1egGeR LAaer.
 as S0ee hn ANA-N uE zel. x45a-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at pub lie vendue to the highest bidder, at the public sign post in the Town of Bridgeport. fourteen days after date, which will be on Thursday the Eth day of February. 1914, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execu- ton and my fees thereon, the follow ing described property. to wit:
 500 pair of roller skates,
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 29th day of January, 1914.
 Deputy Sheriff for Fairfield County.
 B s- 252
 Rosemary-Look at the man making motions with his hands and wriggling his shoulders.
 Thornton-Yes, happen to know him.
 Rosemary-who is he, and what is he doing?
 Tnornton--He is a deaf and dumb man who ta1ks,Nith a French accent ---Y Youngstown Telegram.
 T would like to lead tranquil ex- istence," said the troubled man of af- fairs.
 About how tranquil ?'' asked his. hard-worked secretary.
 The Ob4SIs LhOuSnL q moment on he answered about as tranquil a life as a germ leads on a $1,000 bill. .''- Birmingham Age-Hera1d.
 T hear you have 2 position in a bank.s'
 ssYesss
 Are you the cashier 2''
 s.No, I'm the draft clerk
 .Is that right %
 ssYes. I open and shut the doors and have charge of the ventiIators-s' 2 stanford ChanarraI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
PRorEsrANr WIDOWS, SOCIETY

PROTESTANT WIDOWS, SOCIETY
 The annual meeting of the Bridge port Protestant Widows, Society and Sterling Widows Home will be held at the home, 354 Prospect Street, Brio dgeport, Conn.,, on Tuesday, Feb. 10th, 1914, at 3 o'clock, for the cleo ton of offers and trustees and the transaction Of any other business that may properly come before said meet ing. 6Atrs. w. J.) Ethel Kimber GriDpinS Car Secretary. R7 ns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

WANTED. .-Eor Q. 8. Armys Able bodied unmarried men between ages of 1s and s6; citizens of United states. If good character and fsKn- peraxe habits. who can speak. read and write the English languag4 Tor information apply to Recruiting Officer. S2 Cannon St. Bridgeport s Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
Help " anEsd

wANTEn-A Stock salesman foe . Connecticut corporatton located In have decided to sell $26,0oo of pre- ferred ntocx and whose ability as such can get him a steady position. with bright future. Cau or address Room s04 Cutler Bldg. 11S Church. : = ' = - - e 1s 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
sTt3RAHE

Unexcelled facilities for the stor- ing of furniture. all kinds of rnerchan- disc or machinery. Large rooms. email rooms. rooms lined with tar pa- per- Especially arranged rooms for pianos and silver. Small spaces and larger spaces Fur further inforna.
 ton call on c. Rickard. s34 Howard
 avenue H T if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
BIRD sToRE

animals and gold fish, bird caxen. fish globes and acquariunns. bird eeeds and foods. dog biscuit and remedies at Courtneys bird store. 11e Wall St Upstairs L5sls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
unelaSSaned

BEGIN THE NEW YEAR right by using Casca Laxative tablets.
 A Il If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
, PARIsIAN TAILORING.

A SURPRISE FOR BRIDGEPORT. Ladies spring suits up to $30. silk lining. Par1sian Ladies Tailoring 4. Adolph. L 1e uss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

LOST SUNDAY, tFemaIe) collie dog. named Clyde. Finder return to John Judge. 82 George St a*. WOMAN wishes. work. washing, ironing and cleaning Ka- tona. 324 Hancock avenue, grocery store. 10 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

FOR SAIE-25 Iathes. shapers, lo drill presses, 1 Brown & Sharpe un- iversal miller, plain Inillers. plan CTS for wood and iron, band saws dynamos, belting. shaftlng, hangeIs, American steel pulleys, hand and power paper cutters, safes, desks, scales, etc, Gledhill & Go, Bridge r,crt.a Conn. B z d .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
Printers and stationers

100 CARDS, ENVELOPES. STATE. ulents. Bil Heads. Note Heads. 3o, Circulars. printed for only s2.0 .00 eiksay, ss3 Rei1ley street
 U22s2-ff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
Situations Wanted

POSITION WANTED-By man cap able of taking charge Of office and making himself useful at anything Good at figures and writing. Adr dress c. 1.s care o1 Farmer. Pub r Co. T17 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

WANTTcD-Sewing machine repair ing Call or phone 2557-5- SEA 1. Main St Kruchkow Bros
 Lsdss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
Storage Warehousss

STORAGE OF FURNrrryFg9s. s-r-.-- rate rooms. securely locked F---~f lure and china packing. Errnff--- and pianos removed. far~a rrsT careful handling. Bridesport Ffs-- age Warehouse Co, 12Gs 1rnfr Tf Cor. Congress st Tel 1e84-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

in etricfly respecta ble family. k9l Taarheld Ave. Phone S5s-3-
 D 14 t.