davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-07
Cork y Ell alma rusa

Muerto Tolstoy, ningnn escr1tof
russo aparece a los ojos de los hon.
Eres occidentales como representa-
t2 fiel de 10 Que es el alma rusa,
como MAKING Cork; sus obras, ira
duciGas a todos los idlomas. lie DIE
ron en- pocos amos muy justa cele-
bridad v suscitaron toda suerte de
concentrates V estudios. Pero ahora
Maxine Cork, Sc ha pronunciado en-
contra de ciertas c~ualidades que o
caracteristicaS de su pueblo.
Ell periodico "LictoQis," ACADIA de pu-
blicar IN escrito suyo titulado DOS
almas." una "Carta al Lector,' que
venia a ser como un apendice que
aclaraba c~onceptos V recogia algunas
criticas Que sc lie habian hecho.
La Russia mistica Y sonadora que
nos ha intereSado siempre, llegan-
do. en- o~casioneS, a alucinarnos, es
la cue Cork combate. PreconiZa, cS
cambio, una optinista, segura de 81,
ilustrada, trabajadora, bien vestida:
occidental. en- n palabra.
La Russia que suspira por Dios-
escrihe-tiene su base en- una lnSu-
ficiencia de fe en- la fucrza DE ID ra-
zon, en- la necesidad Que sienten
los hombres debiles de contar con una
voluntad ajena que les siTa de guia.
"El espiritu del antique Orientc
pesa dc modo mas grave Y morta!
sobre nuestra vida ruSa, Y tlene en-
~psicologia una Influenza IN
comsasurablemente mayor que la de
la Europa occidental. Los $
tenemos dos aln,as: una. derivada del
mongol errante, es la del sonador, la
del mistico. la del ~holgazan, Ia del
Que cree en- 10 fatal: otra. es el al
ma del cslavo. que prevalecerla bravo
Q intelligence, 81 no SC 10 i~mpidicsc la
Ctra.'
Dostoievski lie paTece IN eScrltor
danino para Russia, con Sd obse>ion
del sufrimiento V dc la muertc. Hay
que ~volvcrle la OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VA korki. cuando volvio a Roma, en-
1914. POGO antes dc IL guerra,-hay
auc, apartarse dc 81 V buscar resucl-
tamente la vida. Hacia IA vida quione
mover ahora Ia voluntad del pueblo
educandolo primcramente; y no sc
muestra partiGario dc n futura a
lama con Inglaterra, unica potencla
occidental caraz de equilibrar. con
Russia. la paz del mundo; porquc en-
yez dc esa Ultima libertad' cree que
es r~taccsario uchar aun por la con-
uuista de les mas eicmentales de-
rechos civiles para los c~iudadanos del
imper:o.
La :isura de Cork no hi pcrdi-
DO su oreemineEcia lit.raria a peSar
del caos de a~narQuia que actualmeE-
te envuelve a 81 patria. Con su AGO.
metidad de c~ostur,bre ha atacado du'
ramente a los bolshevikis por 10 que
ha sufrido vejacioncs de parte dc las
autoridades dc los soviets. ~habiendosc
llcgado a decir que habia sido cjc-
crtado. 10 que no sc ha contirnlauo
hasta ahora.
FL cautico novelista russo no solo
ha escrito las obras en- prosa que te
han dado fama, sino que tambien "a
gustado de cultivar Ia poesla.
Reproducimos cnseguida Ia tradGc-
cion al castellano dc II de los ra-
los roemas de Cork:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-07
Solomillo de vaea

Asado o en- adobe e. >oiomIllo, Se
divide facIlmeEte en- rehsnadaS mas
o memo gruesaS. "a &c :TLcen al b.e$,
va cortandc perperdicularmente Ia
fib-a; en- este case no dchen pro
fundizarse los co-tes hast; haccc Ga.
desaparCzca Ia tasc "a >oi2ra.
Cuanao 50 trl7cha al s"Sgc Ia opc-
racion dehc cnCpmcndarSs al cocj7c-
70, que no dejara parte siGuna sin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-07
DIVERSAS.

Almansquc Tlustrado HISpanc-AmcrIca-
mono para 1919. Sl.-0
Bibiioiccs &c ia Risa, obra capaZ dc ha-
Ger rc!r q los mucrtoS.-2 tomos tea .S-.VV
Cocina. pastcIcrla. rcpos;erIa. ctc. 10. 9Vc
Los sucnos cxplicados por G. naSico de
ast-ac4n.-Ua uSu0 tcia ....-....... ooc
III Anna dc Casa. Gais dc IA mujer
bien cducaGa en- materia dc cOcIna,
nodaS. hygiene, coStumbseS S~ocis!es.
mcdicina. etc. 90
e Rey de los OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sytc &c
CccIGa. pastelcria. TcpoStcria. etc.. ooc
La organization politica dc Mexico. La
Constitution y Ia Dictadura, por D.
Emilio R2baSa -....---.-- ..--....sl.Ta
La Cccinera NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. manual
dc cocina. con cc-ca dc mil for nuiaS pa
"a haccr los mas exQuiSitos platos dc IA
cocin2 cSpanola : franccsa ........--- eNc
Ia Iribuua Popular.-Modclos de discusses
para f!esas S~ocialcS, famlliares ) "a
trioticas. hinnoS. bioSrafias. etc. Ob-a
ilUSt-ada con Eraba6oS .............. soc
MonoloSos y Conpcs,cioncs para Reel
tar. EntrcSacados de los ~ncjo7eS poe
taS cspanoIcs c hisrano-smericanos ..so.7o
Manual &c Pastrlcria y RePcstcrla.....-$l.i
Me:rdo Complete &C Sofeo, por don HilA-
ron ESEaya 9uc
MeLc6o dc Solleo. princra psrte 1890. SOC
MeLedo De Solfeo. seEunds Psrte ......... SSS
Modcrno Ser-ctario dc los Aunaltes--Car-
tas a;noroSaS, artc &c aEradar y dc ser
auzGo, e~Se-itura sccrcta dc los smantss.
!caguaie de Las flores, frutaS. abanlco.
cts. y colccci6n Dc p~cnssnicntos Para
IosL2!es ~
Suevo Netodo para Aprcndcr 4 tocsr Gui-
tara, sin ncceSiGaG lie maestro 5000. ooc
Oraculo NoviSimo. 0 sea ci Li6ro de los
DStinoS.-Sueya c3Icion. con CT artc dc
cxprcar los Sucnos. EmpzStado 1890. SOC
P~ensanientcS para Observation-Disclosures
de ve-sos para ~tar!ctaS pos.alcs. aoaHi-
cos y Adams COS
Perfecto Secrctario Observation-Disclosures de-
cartaS cornc-ciales. litcrariaS. familiaEcs
V ano-osas. peoSamientoS para poStaies
v cartas de pcd.mcnto. Lioro especial pa
"a e. publico mexicano. Tn torno G-ande ooS
Secre,cs dc Ia Bellc=a Fcmenina. Libro
destinado = coaSeEui- cl sello dc Ia eic-
Saneia y Ct bucn SuSto y ci aUncDto
cuidado dc los cncantoS iiSicc5 .....-. ooc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-07
LEYENDA VALACA

4 "a orllla del Danuolo,
en- un bcsque de matoneS,
habitaba una ha6a bella,
U era Ia neina del bosque.
4. nscnudo. en- las mananas,
con recelos V rubores,
sumergiase en- las ondas
azules cual los mlosotis.
Pero una vez, oivldanGo
sus prudcntes precauclones,
cav6 causiva en- las redcs
dc amos buenos pescadores-
Como So asustan al verla!
Mas luegc el tenor deponen,
porouc entrc clos esta Mako,
fucrtc. hermoso, altivo V joven.
FL cual apriSion9 al hada
entire u hrazos dc rooie
= cuhrio su Undo cuierpo
dc bcsos abraSadoreS.
Pero cl hada, como una
flexible cana del monte,
sc rctorcia en- los brazos
del cnamorado joven.
Y 10 miraba en- los o,OS,
fijsmente, sin que cl pobne
pudieSa YER ell enigma
cue esas miradas esconden..
Todo aquel dia, Il 81 lado,
81 hada bella del bosque
colmo a Mako de cariCias
y con 81 amer embriagoic.
Mas. apenas las n]octurnas
sombras cuhrieror Ell Crpe,
81 hada huy1 sin que Marko
suoiera como nj a donde.
La tristeza hello su alma.
Duarntc dias V nocheS
vag6 cual fantasma, inldleto,
por el bosquc de matoncs:
Siempre su>pirando, siemire
buscando V diciendo a woes:
EN- ionde csiu ct hada mia
:Dondc esta QUO no nc oyc::
y las ondas, sorricnGo,
e coaicstaban. I'm dondc?
No 10 sahcmos..". .Pcro 81,
DescSpcradc grizzlies:
Mcntiisl Fcs2trae Jugais
con c"lla'"...I 81 loco echoSc
a las on5as para GnirSe
al hada De Sus amores.
Sc Dana el hada On ell RIO
conio ot-os dias...1 e! pobte
Mako no exist. Las ondaS
murm-ran Quedo su nombre.
y en- las chozas, todavia,
V en- el vale, Y en- el bcsQue,
una canci6n p~erpctua
81 recucrdo dulce Y noolc.
\ yosotroS. .iah, v~osotros,
s'n IDEAL. sin iluSioncs,
vivircis cur! los Cusano. :
vuestra vida oscuys Y toTrs.
Nadic dira De vosotros
YUMA IcYc,da de amorcs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-07
Castro pretende reclutar
(Niene dc ia Pas. la.)

de hacer 10 possible por reclutar vo-
luntarios entire las Defensas Sociales
de los pueblos para que lie ayudaran
u batir a Villa. Las trapas enviadas
fracasaron en- SUI mission, pues nadie
.auiso atender al llamado de Castro
marifestando que t~ratarian de defen-
dersc en- los lugares donde Sc encon-
traban. e. unico que pudo traerle a
Castro algunos 'voluntarios.' fue
Silvino N. Garcia, quien lego a Tc-
Elosachic por sorprcsa, Y capture a
cerca de 100 personals ~obligandolas
despues a tomar las rma ell 81 re-
gimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-07
iTomcs ,mpastceos az Telal.
OBRAS DE M~AUPASSANT
OBRAS DE


r4..s r..-, C,,,,-o ,,uos 40
~ c. g.I Nal 5 o.6o
~ $500 DC |, Ra,a;so ; o.oo
~ sTS.y-,, IcI D.l;.o Dos tonos : 10
Il Aho-rado del Parquc. Cuatro tcmos 2.io
Ia hin, r;ta = ,orcz $40
Los C-iuencS lie Disvo'ina. Dos tones 5 l.S9
Los MaridcS lntGrncS. Dos tomoS . t.-o
La HijS dc Ia Portc-a. Dos tomoS ... ) l..o
tome, s 100
Tn Crimcn CT A2tomovil. Dcs tomoS 5 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-07
ESPlRlTISMO.
MAGIA, M~AGNETlSmo, Etc.

Clsvicua del Rey Solomon ...:. ''e
DI..ionsrlo Observation-Disclosures IA naSia
blanca. -oja : neSrs. sT9rrcioneS. Gu
-a-.a-,,cr:Cs. rooju-CS. ctc- saw
Do-n. y Ritual dc a Alta M~sSta.-Conuc-
~ q T-isnEulo dc Solomon. IA CanaiA-
u Tarct. scc-etos del cxito. niGronnan-
cia. e,c.
e L,b-o IrfcrnaL-TrstaGo complete dc
las -icncias ocultsS I'D
e E--iadcro Libvo dc o-o--fraetlcas &C
ms-,c,ismo, uipnotiSmo y suSeSuoH.-
crtr-as Que rorriScn el a~Poeamlento.
IA alta de vcIunGd. las cuc-SlAs. Uu Ec-
Z DRAGON Ecjo. o sea Ct s-te DC msHnNF
Il Poder del Pcnszn'cnto.-Su dcni7!o IN
-.lru-a Su fucTZA
- Vc-dadc-o Dragon Rojo--Enca7tan'-n-
,o1 -oaiuros. s~ecretDS dc rnasia, etc.-.S3.9o
ys.-SSso1c. C-ino-ioS y PrntaculoS So.Io
B,,,o.isno Tcatral-Dcnostraeiou de las
Fa-sS DC los principals hIpncn=aco-
rs . iluSionistSs
Ia Maya : 81 OcultISnc ------ oNS
IIay- del Htpncusnno.-obrA nucra por q
D.. Ellsworth. Historic del hITnot!Smo:
E-oas.ado CT tea
Ns-nctismc FcrsonaL-Histo1a tl mag
nstismo. Ne,cdo practice ..-..-., .Sc
n. nual dc Maya Blanca -..-.... tSe
Manual Dc MsEis NeEr2 .....-..--.'. ~
Scrrctos del Inferno 0N
Ssr-.,as &c los Gar.tcs-A-tc de Eanar A.
Sr-rc.os de Alberto e. Grantc. Soe
Scc-.,os Dc T. Prc~stidiSitscion = l. haSIs-
Lrrciores pracIcaS de escaroieo y pres
TcSc-c dc NilzSros C. IA Cruz de Cara'a-
ca-Joya Del Oeuiti5no ............ sVe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-07

arc &c Su ..... SOC
oaFaJa $500 soc
SooiSo cel Sm0' SOC
D'ccronsFto 1S' 60 soc
E''iio ucn054i SIS
,J,c-cs de Names. o sea e arte de racer N.
dia5luras 800
Jy.-oS Tnoccrtes d, Socicdsd-Co!ece'on
Ge adlS,I soc
Lio'o DC Ws 80. SOC
Manual - Observation-Disclosures son
dos bonita, consdraS 'S
Suevo Lenruaje dc las Flores. tr''as'
Abanico y Pied-as Preciosas ...'..''. ''e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-07
OBRAs DE CARLOTA BRAEME

"A 80 cer:1voS eaia anal.
II secreto &C Lady Aurei
I'm ~ MAaArS de bodSs
Entire dos Peca5cs
Id Ncdc-1a Ccn'eicnta
Ia ConGcsa de Cradoc
la Estrclla dc Amor
Mas DGbil que uoa 8uler
Jues y Partr
Suencs Gel Corszon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-07
0uerian mas ch:nos.

Pero lego I'm momento en- que
los agrlcultoreS pcdiam Ia entrada de
mas chinos: los que habian llega-
DO cumplian 81 tlrmiuo de sus con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-07
oBRAs DE HUGO CONWAY

.ArerturnS &c Sherlock Holmes.
II 50 r~rr:GroJ ecGc to"'c-)
FL VcrdcGcr dc CadAEcrez;
II Eopo del pIsmautc All
/. HIIz del USurcro.
EI..Lyscu cl rira;S De- Tsnes'.
jack e. Dcst-iDador.
ia Ne,c6c-os FsLos Lc LcHdTc-
Ia Mal~ta SanSucot7.
In SSdico Ct;urinal.
n T-srar-nto del Director
sherlock aolmcs y e ContraSanaSS nc
A las PucrtSS dc IA NucEtc- AOP'
I'm 4 Escue'a del CrimcL dc Fllt>ouEs'
Ia Niuda Roja dc PARIS.
"a Bcstia HurnSua.
IErs Sochc dc Terror
:; Robo del Collar dc Pc-laN.
u InEamc PcSada Gel Cairo
Il NaUf-asio d. Corfu
II Rcy &c los Bandidos-
ArsnturaS dc John c. Rallies.
a so c~eK.oros escG t0Hn0.j
e IocoSnito MisierioSo.
Tn Roho en- e Palacio Real
z Principe J~ugzdor.
T. ASal;o cn 81 Sleeping.
E Amo Rc.o.
T. Hcredcro DC EaSleStone.
=! Secrcto del AnulO-
II PrcSidcutc DC las Ccacnias.
L FAko Saltc&dor.
La DoncclLs Ra7sada.
e FuslI de- Negro.
Il T-so-o del RcEhl.
I'm NIajc de Rodss.
Il Saccrdotc del Sol.
Fl Tcsoro del Estado.
In IA Estoncra-
Z Sccrcto de- EcSoCo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-07
I'm general villista sprenendido.

Anoche fuG 4rrestaGc en- Ciudao
JuareZ cl ~eX-general villista Cesar
f. Moya, a quica Sc &c acusa de que
a7Gaha bJScanGo information para
los vllistas. Moya es muy conocldo
en- csta ciudad, dondc Sc tcme por su
suerte.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-07
oBRAs DE GABRIEL D'ANUNZlO
UBROS DE AVENTURAS Y WAVES.

Obras dc Emilio SciQGrL
a SIS ecdG icrso.)
Los N,stcricS dc Ia India.
Los Pifatas dc Ia MalasIS.
La Couquista &c uu lmHcric.
Ia ScnEanEa &c Ssndo>an.
La ~Keconquista &c Monpraccr.
Il Re- del AIrc.
In las Montanas &C Africa.
r. Tcsoro de IN Nortans AEuL.
La Destruction dc Carriage.
Les Piratas &c las Bc-mudss.
Il ExicrmiEio dc una lrIbu.
Las ASuilas &c IA ES:c9S.
La ES;rclla DC la Araucania.
En- Ct Mar dc las Pcrias.
E! Hiio del Co7Ssrio Rc!o.
Los Ulciu,os FilibUStc-o7.
Los ESt-aSos dc ia China.
La Montana ds Oro.
Las MarAvillaS del aAo 1000
.ArenturaS DC Buffalo Biz.
IA 30 ceRtGgoS ccdd 'o"io.l
e. ProfanaGor &c tunoaS-
Uua Nochc DC Carnaval
Fl l~nStinto de una vibvra.
IL N!S:rrio de las ocho daSSs.
peSca Dificil.
In Tonic Dcmssiado Listo.
FL Comriot De IN JucZ-
IL P-cscrIpto dc ia Montana.
I'm Observation-Disclosures
LRnLadcS al AbismC.
Nisjc TerroCiflco.
Daniel el OSo y e Oso juan.
Il Caci9rc Negro.
LIuchamicnto Frsrassdc.
Ia EStatUa Partsn'c.
Los BcdEInVs Rc!cs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-07

nj una C2ICiur ~arnioniuSa
rntonara 4 "ucStrc non ore.
Msxino GORkl.
GTrad. dc Sarbclio NANARRETE.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
Local Pastors At Dinner in Honor of
 Rev. C. M. Brown

The clergymen of this city united in Q dinner given yesterday noon at the Stratfeld hotel in honor of G. M. Brown for twelve years pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church at Fairfield avenue and Broad street Rev. Mr. Brown has been assigned d to the pastorate of the Van Deveer Park Methodist church, Brooklyn, N. '. Great regret was expressed that MT. Brown must leave Bridge port.
 Rev Henry A Davenport, pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian church, who is the longest established minis ter in the city presided at the dinner. Those present included Rev. Gerald H. Beard of the Park Street Congre- gational church; Rev. Archibald F. Campbell of Washington Park M. E. church; Rev. A. J. Martin, of Grace M. E. church; Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr., o&s St. Johns church; Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., of the First Presbyterian church; Rev. Ralph White, of West End Congre- gationaI church; Rev. E. F. Kidder, of Summerfield NJ. E. church; Rev. Harry Schuyler Foster. of the Second Baptist church; Rev. John G. Sadtler, of Christ church, and Rev. Pearl E. Matthias.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
REVEAL WAR SECRETS IN MOTION PICTURES What General PershIng's Army Did Shown in "The Price
 of Peace"

Some of the most carefully guarded secrets concerning the military move ments of the United States during the great war have been released by the Federal censor. The pictorial record of the war, as shown by official photo graphs, taken under supervision of the government, Is now revealed to the public in the great war film, THE PRICE OF CEACB."
 This Is the official motion picture authorized by the T. asury Depart ment for use In the Victory Liberty Loan drive.
 There Is no phase of the war that is not covered by the pictures shown, from the scene in President Wilson's office when he signed the declaration of war, April 8, 1917, to 0 remarkable view of the Statue of Liberty in the lower New York Harbor taken when the troops were returning home.
 Mobilization Of the great National Army, the departure of the boys on the transports from the ports of embarka- ton, showing such mighty ships as the Leviathan with 10000 troops aboard, moving silently away from the piers toward France, the bustling movements of the saucy but terrible dest -oyers, the great battleships steam ing out to meet whatever might have been in waiting, the landing in France, the march to the camp and the con- stant flow of the troops to the other side, conveyed by the great warships so secretly that hardly a breath of the movement reached the enemy's ears all these are shown.
 Then there are pictured also stirring scenes in Belleau Wood, where the Ma rtne Corps checked the German charge; at Chateau Thierry, where the foe was hurled back by American bay onets, and the battle scenes around St. ETihiel, where Pershing's men drew a deadly moose around the German ad- vance. The fighting in the Argonne, with its desperate attacks and counter attacks, is vividly portrayed. More peaceful scenes are also shown in the views of the Americans marching down the Valley of the Rhine after the srmistice, their Christmas festivities and the preparations of some of the NAAAbh AOA thS4A AACLAAS EOAA45 anu AAdAAg their arrival home
 One of the rnost thrilling views is that of the boys, after their months of intensive training, getting ready to Tr over the top on that eventful morniL .s on July IS, when they deDloyed out into the wheat fields at 1 :45 o'clock in the morning. Other impressive scenes show 8 fight between airneu, the fall of the enemy and the destruction of a sausage balloon.
 Not the least interesting are the pie lures Of the Big Becthas," which fail ed te demoralize the French, and of the surrender of the German High Sea Fleet
 Fhe whole comprises a complete pie toriai history of the war, and the only appeal made for the loan is a brief one by Secretary Glass. It is a re- ord of gallant deeds superbly perform ed, impressive and inspiring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
RICHEST BOY TO SPEND
 ONLY DOLLAR A WEEK
Thomas Austin YaWkey Intends
 to Continue the Practice / s4 of Thrift.

He used to have a quarter q week to spend and now he's worth S20,000,- DO, but early habits of thrift-such as the Government seeks to encourage through War Savings Stamps cam paigns-have kept wealth from turn ing the head of sIxteen-year-oldT Them- as Austin Yawkey, student in the Washington Irving School, of Tarry- town, N. Y. He has become the Rich est Boy in America" through a be- quest of his uncle, William H. Yaw- key, of New York City. His attitude towards his recent inheritance Is al most ideal from the standpoint of thrift.
 In the private school to which he was sent in his ninth year, Tom was trained to frugal living. His spending money was regulated to a quarter a week, the disposal of which he al- ways accounted for. Now his week ly allowance will be raised to Q dol lar, but he intends to still keep a careful account of how 1t Is spent.
 The boy appreciates a thrifty life and means to live it He is content to get along each week on the price of four Thrift Stamps. He wants to be a good business man and a wise philanthropist. He already is plan ming how to take care of his fortune in a way that will do the most good for the world. He intends to spend far less than his income and to em- plOy the surplus in charitable work.
 Toms ideas of thrifty living and the application of his surplus income for charity are unquestionably good ones. The United States Government has made it possible for everyone to do likewise, perhaps on a smaller scale, but with equal benefit to themselves.
 The purchase of Thrift Stamps and of War Savings Stamps is a sure and steady means of establishing a sum for future use Living well within ones income is one of the first rules of thrift Putting the small amounts away in such an elastic medium as War Savings StHmps is the next step in the provision for future happiness Such saving removes the handicaps o1 so many people who really want to do good. but who never have made any definite effort to provide them selves with capital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
LADIES! BARKEN
 YOUR CRAY HAIR
Use GranIma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
 will knOW,

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded. gray hair to it's na- tural color dates back to grand mothers ttma- She used 1t to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and q Ufrac-tye. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home Is rnussy and out-Of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the sddi- ton of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A weH-5nown downtown druggist says i5 dar4oens the hair so naturally and evenly tat nobody can tell 1t has been applied You simply damp en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a tire. By morning the gray ha1r disappears, and after another application or two, it be- comes beautifully dark and glossy Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
MEAT CAUSE OF
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers-AGeat forms
 uric acid.

If you must have your meat every day. eat 1t, but flush your kidnevs with salts occasicraI1y, says a noted forms uric acid which almost para 1yzes the kidneys in their efforts to sxpeI it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then vo71 suffer with a dull misery in the kid ney region. sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sourS. tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment. the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To neutra1ize these irritating acids, Eo cleanse the Kidneys and flush off Sae bodYs urinous waste get four ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar- macy hersl take a tablespoonful in a gIaeg of water before breakfast for q fely days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generah ous to flush and stimulate sluggish Kidneys. also to neutraItze the acids in urine, so it no longer irrftates, thus ending bIad- der weakness.
 Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure, and makes a. delightful efferves- cent Hthia-water drfnk.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
De } D Re0d co
 EsEzHIzke6 NS5R
EsNShI&ke6 SS5R'

July 12, 1917, when he was struck by an automobile owned by the defend- ant He alleged he was in the exer- else of due care at the time he was injured. that the driver of the de- fendant's automobile was guilty of negligence and that he lacked proper equipment on the automobile. The Bradbury corporation denied 1t was guilty of negligence and the defend ant charged that Hale was guilty of contributory negligence. The jury found for Hale to recover $1o,ooo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
NEW THEATRE
 FOR BRIDGEPORT
David Feuer Plans First Glass Playhouse on State
 Street.

A new theatre with a seating ca pacity of $500 will be built in Bridgeport in the near future. ac- cording to the plans being perfected by David Feuer of the firm of Suss- man & Feuer It is the intention of MT. Feuer to demolish the buildings now on the property, 26O and 27O State street, and erect thereon new five-story block with an arcade run ming through to the, theatre, which will be built in the rear.
 Shubert Brothers of New York are now in negotiation with MT Feuer for a lease of the theatre in which they purpose to present New York productions. Moving pictures will also be exhibited in the theatre Like most modern theatres the new one in this city will have only one balcony.