davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
NASAL CATARRH  All Leading Druggists Sell the Great Remedy that
 Cured Mrs. Karberg

Here is a very simple yet wholly sincere statement of Michigan wom- an, who was cured by using Hyomei the no cure no pay remedy for ca tarrh, asthma, hay fever, croup, coughs and colds.
 "A bad case of catarrh was cured for me by the use of Hyomei. The trouble affected my head, nose and eyes, and wassvery annoying and dis agreeable, and the cure, from the use of Hyomei, was very gratifying. lily omei has from me a strong recom- mend and endorsement" Mrs. E. Karberg, 213 Kingsley St., Ann Ar bor, Mich, Nov. 16, 1908.
 Thousands of just such letters are in existence, and thousands more would be but for the desire to avoid publicity
 If you have catarrh, bestir yourself, and drive @it out of your system. Kill the germs. You can do that easily if you use Hyomei (pronounced High-o- mel.
 It is g. dry, antiseptic and very pleasant air, that when inhaled, quick ly relieves all forms of catarrhal in- fammation, stops snuffles, hawking and blowing. The price for a com plete outfit including inhaler, is only $1.00 at all leading druggists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
KEPPY DIES IN
 CANDY STORE
Wife at Other End of Country (iets Sad
 News by Wire.

Frederick Keppy, chief engineer of Co.,, dropped dead yesterday afternoon about o'clock in Beach's confection- cry store, East Washington avenue, while the clerk in the store was filling his order for candy. The attendant, suppcsing his patron had fainted, call ed a passerby to help, when 1t was found the unfortunate man had ex- pired. The ambulance responded to a hurry call, but it's services were not needed. The body was removed to the undertaking parlors of Rourke & Rourke and after being viewed by Medical Examiner Downs was trans ferred to the parlors of August Lie berum, State street.
 Word of the demise of Mr. Keppy was sent to his home in Park street but it was learned that Mrs. kKeppy was in Portland, Oregon, on a visit to red there Thursday. She was inform ed by telegraph of the death of her husband. and wired that she would imm ediately come East.
 The deceased had been employed in the Bridgep Brass Co., for the last five years, prior to which he was chief engineer at the Warner Bros. plant for almost quarter of a, century.
 The deceased was 65 years of age. a Knight Tenlplar a member of the Shrine, of St. Johns lodge, F. & A. M., and of Elias Howe, Jr., Post, No. g. C.. A. R. He served in a. New York regiment during the Civil War He is survived by two daughters, Florence, wife of Charles F. Walters driver of Engine No. and Maud, wife of Will liam c. Wheeler; and by a son, Jesse, in Portland and a brother James w. master mechanic at Warner Brothers Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

(East Side Branch, 56 Beach St.)
 The Sunday services at the Central and at the East Side Branch Y. w. c. A., are planned to be of great help and inspiration to women and girls. At 4:3O Mrs. Jennie Bird will speak, Miss Roberta Johnson will be soloist, and Miss Edith BQoss, pianist.
 The Phjlonathian Club of the East Side Branch will render on Monday evening next, March 1st, 'The Sweet Family" Ice cream will be on sale after the entertainment. The entire proceeds are to go toward the Silver Bay fund of the club.
 Friday evening a very informal re- ception will be held at the East Side Branch by the girls of the Union Me tallic Cartridge Co. branch, recently started in this factory. At this time these girls will most heartily welcome any of the women employed in the U. M. C. and have invited the young la diess to bring their gentlemen friends with them for social evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
FASHIONABLE WOMEN
 SENT TO PRISON
LADY LYTTON AMONG SUF'FRA GETTES SENTENCED TO-DAY
 BY LONDON COURT.

Special from United Press.)
 London. Feb. 25.-Suffragettes of title and the highest social position were to- day sentenced to terms in jail Among those sentenced were Lady Constance Lytton. sister of Lord Lytton and daughter of the former viceroy of In- dia: Mrs. Pethick Lawrence Solomon, daughter of the ex-Premier of South Africa and others of equal rank Thirty suffragettes were arraigned in court as a result of last nights addresses. They refused 70 give bond for their good be- havior in the future and chose instead the prison sentences.
 To-day's prisoners were the most fashionable that have yet fallen into the hands of the police and there was much speculation asa to wether any leniency would be shown them. Not only was the judge of no mind to show consideration for the women. but the latter seemed to glory in their arrest and were elated at being sentenced to prison.
 The courtroom was packed when the trials were called by an audience that numbered many London notables. Nc demonstration was attempted. how ever. as the police were scattered through the audience. There were three slight suffrage disturbances last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
INCIPlENT RIOT ON
 COLUMBUS PLACE
FATHER AND SON ACCUSE EACH
 OTHER OF ASSAULT"

OTHER OF ASSAULT"
 What looked like an incipient riot on Columbus place, formerly Mulloy's Lane, yesterday afternoon. attracted the attention of Special policeman To- perci. The lane was full of excited Italians and a woman in their midst was holding her own in a heated ar gument. The woman was Mary Don nelly and she had come to collect a wash bill of long standing from Dan iel Epifaro. An argument arose and it looked as if the woman would be annihila ted until the special officer ap- peared. Both were charged with drunk enness and breach of the peace in the city court this morning but were dis charged by Judge Pullman.
 Alois Kischner was charged with as- sault, breach of the peace and abusive language by his son Louis. He asked for counsel and his case was continued until tomorrow. The Kischners live at 1855 Hewitt street. The father has a very black eye the result of the en- counter with his son.
 Frank Paul was fined $7 and costs while his brother, Steve, was discharg- ed Both were charged with assault upon. Samuel Pewless at the works of the American Tube & Stamping Co.,, in the East End. The assault was un- provoked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
MINING ENGINEERS
 TO VISIT BRIDGEPORT
Are Coming to This City To- morrow to- Visit Some of the Big Factories.
Special from United Press. ]

' O T 5S.J
 New Haven, Feb. 25.-The closing session of the ninety-sixth annual con- vention of the American Institute of Mining Engineers was held to-day at Sheffield Hall and most of the time was devoted to the reading and dis cussion of papers. Papers in oral ab- stract were presented by James E. York of New York; Robert H. Rich ards, H. O. Hoffman and C.. R. Hay wood. of Boston, and R. I. HaWes and J. w. Roe of New Haven.
 In the afternoon the members visited and inspected several of the local man. ufacturing plants and will attend a reception this evening given by the Governing Board of the Sheffield Scientific School. The convention will conclude tomorrow with trip to An sonia and Bridgeport where the mem bers will visit several manufacturing plants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
The First Hello Girl.

They were seated around tabIe in we'll known cafe. and the conver. sation had turned upon the develop ment of the flying machine and other fruits of the inventive genius of the day.
 "Tut. tutr exclaimed a solemn faced, lantern jawed member of the party. What of it? The old folks were not so slow. Look at the telephone. claim ed as a modern invention. Why, say it's the oldest on record"
 You better see your doctor. What' the matter with your asked another.
 .'Oh. mean it." said the solemn faced man. Telephone service dates back to the garden of Eden-that's where it originated. The gardens call was 2-S-1 Apple"
 Then he lodged the remnant of a sandwich. reached for his hat and was gone.-New York Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Rartholomay's Book Beer

Bartholomay'S Book Beer makes a desirable drink to go with the dinner. aids digestion and promotes good cheer. This beer is bottled by M. J. Maloney. at S6 Jones avenue. and IS delivered to any part of the city upon receipt of order by mail or a call upon telephone 2424-6
 Closing Out of Winter suits and overcoats at Sam Harris BIO and $15 suit shop is now in progress. 1t is still early enough to wear heavy suit or overcoat and now is the time to buy. Sam has a number of good bargains but they are going fast. Get wise and see Sam at 1154 Main street.
 Wines of Best Quality
 is the speciality of \he Bridgeport Dis tributing Co.,. at 1O2 State street. near Public Market. They carry all of the leading imported and domestic brands of wines and also make a speciality of California wines. All of the best H. quors. brandies. etc.. as we'll as ale and lager beer. Send order and you will be pleased with the result. Take Dinner at Carr's Grill room in Cannon street if you wish a good meal we'll cooked and served. Business mems lunch 11:30 till at 35 cents. In the evening you may order a la carte in a private dining
 
 ner at Carr's. afternoon and evening. Is attracting a very large patronage and giving general satisfaction. Try Carr's and you will be pleased.
 A Rural Domestic
 accepted a position as a cook. During her first week her mistress ordered some oyster crackers. and when she in- quired if they had come. the cook made this reply. Yes mum. and I broke every one of them, and not an oyster could I find in one so I sent them straight back If she had order ed oysters, instead of crackers. from Garry's Fish Market. she would. have found an oyster in every she'll Our oysters cannot be surpassed. A large display of fish this week including, shaG. salmon. Spanish mackerel. sea trout. cod. halibut. harbor blues, founders. escallops. oysters and clans. Tel. 5S3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Edward s. Perry. who died Monday at the Stamford Hospital, as a result of complications setting in after an operation for appendicitis, was held yesterday morning from his late home. 121 Center street. at 9 o'clock, and from St. Augustine's church at 9:30 where Rev Father Kennedy sang a high mass of requiem. Mrs. Fenton Kelly sang. Dominic" Mss May F'1aherty sang. Beautiful Land On High.'' The pail bearers were Charles Seward. George Roberts. David Lynch, William Cooney. Fred Farren and H. c. Huhbell. Interment was in St.. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
CHURCH TRUSTEES ELECT OFFICERS

The board of trustees of the incor- poration of Sthe Second Baptist church met at the church. corner of Kossuth and Maple streets for the first time last night and elected the following officers: President w R. Miller: vice. president. J. Frank Cox; clerk. Horace l.. Mooren: treasurer. Edwin N. Black; auditor. F. w. Tomlinson: financial secretary, Wesley H. Barnes. The board will receive the church property from the Ecclesiastical society and committees will be appointed at a future meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
HANGED FOR MURDER
 OF MRS. CLINTON
Special from United Press

fSpeClaI rom United PreSS.)
 Reading, Pa., Feb. 25-F'rank Pal rner, murderer of Mrs. Gertrude Clin- ton was hanged in the Jail yard here to-day. The mans neck was broken by the drop and death was instanta- neOus.
 Palmer was convicted of killing Mrs. Gertrude Clinton on September 12, 1907, They quarreled and he first shot, then stabbed the woman. He alleged in his defense that she was mad and attack ed him. Palmer was convicted on De- cember r, 1907, and the following day attempted to kill himself by hanging. commission was appointed and de- clared him sane. His case was taken to the highest state court and 8 new trial refused. AS last effort to save his life the board of pardons was pe- titioned but it refused to interfere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
Ask for O'Rourke's unlon tobacco Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Central Association. 629 State St.
 The educational classes have reopen ed for the second term and afford a fine opportunity for advancement in the various branches. There are two dress making classes, a French class a trained attendant class. course in First Aid to the Injured an English literature class. 8 class in common English branches. and an English class for foreigners. All women and girls may join these classes upon payment of membership fee of one dollar. and the small price of tuition. All interest ed are cordially invited to call at the Young Women's Christian Association where particulars will be cheerfully given
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
LADIES TO GIVE SUPPER

ming to give a supper March 9th to further raise money to redecorate the
 floor above the office. The ladies par Tor and banquet hall have been sadly in need of rejuvlnating for some time, but owing to last years hard times 1t was deemed wise to put off until this season any extra work. The ladies ask now for double cooperation for the success of their enterprise. We'll known ladies will preside over the talks as usual. and everything will be done to attract the friend of the auxiliary and the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
GANGPLANK SLIPS; IA DROWN
STEWARDS OF THE KAISERIN AUGUSTE VICTORIA AND DOCK HANDS LOST AT>
 HAMBTJRG

Hamburg. Feb. 25.-As the work of disembarking cargo and taking on SUD- plies was in progress yesterday on the Hamburg-American steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. due to sail next Sat- urday- for New York. a gangplank slipped and thirty men fell into the water.
 Fourteen of them got under the ice and were drowned. The others were rescued.
 The dead men were stewards and walters onA the ship and dock laborers, all employees of the company.
 The ship arrived here on the 18th and discharged all her passengers at once. She has not yet taken on any of those booked for the westbound voyage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
Hindoo Confectionery,

girls are passionately fond of sweet things. Ons of their candies. sadu. is very much like our plain sugar candy. 1t is made of sugar and milk and na- vored with altar of roses. Buddhika- bal. or hair of Buddha. Is one of their most popular sweetmeats. 1t is so called because it is in fine long strings like vermicelli. This Is made of sugar and cream from buffalo's milk. which is exceedingly rich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEET

The 18th annual meeting of the Con- necticut Association of Classical and High School Teachers. will be held at ,Lampson Hall. Yale university, New Haven. on Saturday.
 l.. B. Matthias of the Bridgeport High School will give demonstration of commercial studies as they are con ducted in the school.
 Herbert w. Ross of Bridgeport High School will lead the conference or Physics and Chemistry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
The insufferable Anticipatien.

Inc lnsufferaote Anttoipatton.
 A young Scotch emigrant was brought before the magistrate of { Nova Scotia court, charged with hay ing deserted his work on q certaif farm without giving due notice to hii employer. When asked what he had to say in his defense, he replied. "Weel. they gied me nout but brakeshaw to eat" Brakcshaw. it may be explained, is the flesh of animals which have died a natural death. How was thatr' asked the magistrate. "Weel, 1t was this way. Ye ken, the auld coo deed an we ate it, the auld steg (gander) deed an we ate it, the auld 500 (sow) deed an we ate it. the auld bubblejock deed an we ate 1t. Then the old wo- man deed-an' left"-Bellman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
WIFE WANTED MORE MONEY

Francis Forbes was arrested yester- day by Detective Fox for the authori- ties of Derby. Forbes is accused of non-support by his wife. After his ar rest Forbes exhibited receipts showing that he had paid his wife $5 a week regularly. He explained his arrest by saying it was "a case of wanting ev- erytn.ng in sight"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
A Queer Twist.

The late Bishop T. Uy Dudley of Kentucky declared that he was indebt- ed to a mountaineer of that state for the most ungrammatical sentence he ever heard. This is 1t:
 Them three Miss Blake are three of as pretty gal as ever see."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
INTERESTING LECTURE SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

.The Roentgen Ray will be the topic discussed at the lecture given by Prof. Charles L.. Harrigan this even ing before the English Club. His lec- ture will be fully illustrated by actual experiment. Many will remember the lecture given by Prof. Harrington last winter on Wireless Telegraphy. The lectures are given at the High School Assemhly Hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
KAISER WILHELM II FLoATED.

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Feb. 25.-The big North German Lloyd Liner Kaiser Wilhelm II from Southampton, Birmingham and Cherbourg which grounded in Ged- ney Channel yesterday backed off to the Ambrose Channel lightship and an- chored last night, came up to her dock and landed her passengers this morn ing. The liner was unharmed by the contact with the mud. The voyage was one of the toughest she has ex- pnrionoed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
FALLEN TO ADDRESS (. A. R.

Attorney Edward F. Hallen will ad- dress the members of Elias Howe Jr., Post No. G. A. R. this evening at G. A. R. Hall Subject, Abraham Lin- coin. The doors will be open to the public at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
Why, Indeed [

| Robert Lowe once watched a deaf
 friend listening to a most tremendous
 bore with his ear trumpet. why"
 Lowe wondered aloud-"why contend against natural advantages?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
plavful Otters.

Otters are the most playful of all the animals. romping. wrestling. play ing tug of war with stick instead of a rope and sliding downhlll on . slip. pery incline of mud which they make themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
Reau Rrummsl Reprimanded.

Beau Hrummel Reprimandsd. Beau Brummel once insolently re piled to an invitation to take tea by remarking that be never "tooK any. thing but physic.
 "Yes. you do." frowned nis nostesss 'you take liberties"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
ruE PRETTTEST FACE

and .he most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without Jain by using Cyrus Wart Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and l8e Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25

Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doans Ointment hn cents at any drug store. ~24
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25

Silver is of less value. than gold. gold than virtue.-HoracA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25

PALOL. the palatable castor oil on sale at all drug stores. Uistf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07

MY w
Gle eeitriae 2iftbilber.G oritcIlnng
bcs 8cimapercins y1rohiinn" il,
oeiien 8ereinsbaIle mar eim grocer
grfolg. Gic 3olc mar jiln1 gr-
briidel, gefiiGt; Yiele. bic peripdtct
fnnlen, fonntcn faiii,t Stebpl1se be.
fomnictt. lie porgcfiibrter 8ilher
1pdreii feit iito ipihig. mos sur SoTec
bate, bab bic gridieneren offers If:
iuabre 2od)iolpen ollsbrnden. W1L.
renb ben Vaiiien erfreuten Die Afti.
bert ur,ter Der 2eitung bes Eroi. s.
u. alein nit mebreren Gboren. bar.
inter. lie 1reue" bon Wenserf.
Ter Hohf3ouber" BON Storh, Ser
Spielman" bon Spider uno .Stdiit.
den" BON Woridner. Sm @anjcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
Urnnbitifs .llebertragMnsen.

3onnic II. Onion III Iacp y. ".
9iobinion. Siioieite Der Mortb-Ape..
nobe GnIpertitraBe, 1863 BET 100.
GruuoSinS 1852; So.
Snbn j. Salufins uno 6rau MT
Hoie Nortor, @eitieite Der Deipberrp.
NGep, nabe YrattitraBe, IL BET 6S;
So.
6ranf Gopaf an Soiepb Q. 9roipn
nnb Srall, Gillette Der aer1pooo- Ane..
nabe Seiierionitrabe, 1873 BET 70,
@rnnoSins $i2; S..
Dan Gro5ier an Margorette ".
@tcg leuaban, Oitieite bon Broobnob,
rabe gngeritraBc. 15.6 BET 100.
@runo5ins $62; S..
Seinrid) Snrf on Abrabom Sbein
nno 9attin. @eitieite Der garoIine.,
nobe Wonunent.S troBe, Ia BEL 80,
Brnno5ins $3.50. S..
Charles Gbnorb SootIer ur6 Got.
tin an Sobn .. SaI1iodp, SiioDe(t.
ieite Der 8olton-. nabe 2oilrera.S St.,
II BEL 105, S..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
Ha55ias.

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9. Stcrrett McGini, YrG1ibcnt Der
Sp'rituoicl. Siceu5.9 eboroe. botte ge.
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intereiinlten Ta55ia burt Die YoIi5ei
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idoft BON Charles YaB, Nr. 1t8,
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3abl = mlter 6iibrutg Der Sersean.
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Shanftiid fnnbenL ipnroen linen
bon ben IN benz 2ofoI Mlllueienoell
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Der oitlid)cn Yoli5eiitatiou gebrad)t,
no lie fir EN- bellte ltnttfinoenbeS
8erbor feItgebnlten muroell, VnB me-
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StraBc, lucgcn ongcbliderS onntags.
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les mar gcitcrlt nift in Baltimore,
YIotliher COB. - Ter 90
iubrigc Sr. @iliam s. Sefmon.
SiilfS.S superintendent bcs Yunocs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. itarb geitcrn Nor
Gen ga,lS plotlit i'll Ieinem 3immcr
I'M ,8Dtel Gniiueli!."
Coroner Hilep bonn mittleren 81.
thrift CAB elm ouf Zoo ourd, Shlag'
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= Sieb5ig Sabre alt. - Sr
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Sdneioermeiiter bon Nr. HOS. g.,
Woibington.S trabe. i~cierte seiterl
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reifer 8ratlilationen ul,b @eid)enfc
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