davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
READERS OF THE FAR MFR SHOULD BE IN
 PERSISTED IN THIS

Relief from catarrh, coughs, colds, hay fever, asthma and bronchitis, can be had in five minutes simply by breathing the soothing, healing, bal samic air of Hyomei over the sore and raw membrane.
 It acts like magic. When you breathe Hyomei you bring the air from the Australian forests of pine and eucalyptus to your home, and the curative power of both is so pro nounced that all diseases of the nose, throat and lungs are unknown in in- land Australia.
 Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) is sold by all leading druggists under a positive guarantee to cure any of the above named diseases or symptoms, or money back.
 "Hyomei cured my bronchitis, and I feel very thankful to you for your valuable edicine.''-Lodwick Ed wards, 1923 Madison Ave-, Columbus, Ohio.
 The price for a complete outfit, in cluding a hard rubber inhaler, is S1.Oo and on the no cure, no pay plan, all sufferers should try it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
SHALL TEACHERS BE
 CERTIFIED BY STATE?
Educat1en Committee Hears Arguments
 For and Against.

Hartford, March 25.-The committee on Education held a. lengthy hearing yesterday on the bill introduced by Eenator Luther, which provides that every teacher shall be certificated by the State Board of Education. School Teachers and school boards galore ap- peared to give their opinions on the subject. The main argument for the bill was that t would make the quail Elections in the State regular, and khoee against 1t were that 1t might Force on a school board teachers whom they did not want, or might cause a khortaee of teachers.
 Principal C. H. Reyes of the South School said that other professions de- r1and proper certikication and teach ing should Do included. Salperinten- h. perience he was convinced that a To- cal examination of the teachers was 2. mere farce
 Principal Hood of winsted claimed compel parents to send their children to school if 1t could not provide suit afble teachers for them. Local school boards will not be excluded from hay Ing any voice fin the matter of a teach CTS qualification, according to Super Intendent Forbes of Torrington. The f01aA board will not be obliged to hire teaSher because of the fact that she has a certificate.
 Superintendent Beede of New Ha- wen said that this new condition would make the State board alive to the sit uation and responsible for it.
 Opposition to the bill was offered by Mir Fletcher of Enfield, who saiG that uniformity was not always a goo6 thing. Diversity was sometimes neces sary to real progress and he hadn'' heard of many country towns tha- were materially dissatisfied with theil lot and were petitioning the Legisla. fure That it was too arbitrary wa. the objection which MT. Wood of Eas Windsor raised. It is often impossible to get enough certificated teachers.
 Ex-Comptroller Mitchell of Wood bury was also opposed to the bill 9th CTS opposed thought that it would bt impossible to have the present teach CTS take the examinations successfully and that the small towns could not ge' enough teachers, but Secretary C. D Hine said that this opinion regarding a. shortage was erroneous and that h, thought no inconvenience would aris on that ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
E. H. DILLON. & co.
THE THEATRES
SMITHS.

messenger Boy NO. 42, VIII be the attraction this evening. The play is romantic drama. with a plot pre- senting its climaxes as consistently as The story of the play tells of young girl who, to save her father, who has been induced to marry a woman identified with a band of scoundrels, senger boy assisted by her noble dogs more than accomplishes the desired result.
 "Kid Burns,'' in the person of Victor Moore, will come tomorrow and Sat urday evenings. and Saturday mat inee, when Conan & Harris present Geo. M. Cohan's greatest musical play '"The Talk of New York; coming di- rect from the Fremont Theatre, Bos- ton. Young MT Conan originally in- vented Kid Burns of Forty-F1ve Minutes from Broadway and in which Moore created the part. It was in this play that his deserved success as the irresistible but sIangy "Kid'' merited the production of "The Talk of New York; for him, of which he is now the star
 J. M Barrie, England's great nov eliSt and playwright, was the man who first saw in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab bage Patch" and 'Lorey Mary a dra- natic mine. One day while the guest 
 of Liebler & Co.,. at the celebrated Saw age Club in London, Barrie suggested the dramatization of the novels and, in fact, urged it as he was certain widest possible appeal. The play is now being presented with great sue cess in England and Australia, and It will be seen here next Monday, for the first time, at popular prices, ana w1th a bargain matinee.
 "
 Relieve me if all those endearing young charms" is the greatest song known, except it's next door neighbor Home Sweet Home," and in Rory of the Hills which will be presented Tuesday and Wednesday, with daily matineeS, and at popular prices, are blended the beauties of both Speclai scenery has been constructed for the play and costumes made in keeping with it's character.
 In the big New York production of Fluffy Ruffles'' which comes next Thursday evening" after its success full metropolitan and Boston engage ments, are many clever men and wo- men who need no introduction to the theatre-goerS of this city. First, there is the star, Miss Hattie williams, who enjoys the distinction of being the most popular young woman on the mu- sical comedy stage; then there is Will liam Norris, who has created so many famous comedy roles. Others in the cast are Bert Leslie, whose famous "slang talks won him fame in vau- deville. John Bunny, whose Bottom in Annie Russell's production of "A Mid-Summer Nights Dream" can new CT be forgotten. Jack Gardner, whose handsome face and splendid voice made him a favorite in the George Conan shows, before he joined the forces of Manager Charles Frohman; Marion Abbott, Nellie Butler, Josephine Drake Marie Annis, Matte O'Brien, Victor and Nettie Hyde and many other clever men and women. The seat sale opens Monday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
P. 0. CLERKS TO
 CONVENE HERE

Governor George L. Lil1ey and Con- gressman Sperry and Hill are to be invited to the banquet to be held at the Stratfield on May 31 in connection with the annual state convention of the United National Association of Postoffce Clerks. At the meeting of the local branch last night plans were made for the event. President Philip R. Carroll, Secretary Ralph E. Chester. and Postmaster w. H. Marigold were made d committee on invitations. Frank V. Gilhuley was made chair man of the reception committee and Robert Heil was placed at the head of the committee on athletics.
 A ball game and other sports will be played at Seaside Park and the visiting feminine clerks will be enter tained by being shown points of ip- terest about the city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Special from United Press)
 Il a. m.-The room traders generally regarded a reaction as due and after the opening stocks were sold on a moderate scale causing reactional re- sessions. Although trading in the lat tar part of the hour became dull the market showing hardening tendency and a moderate upward movement was then in progress carrying a number of stocks up to above the range estab- lished around the close yesterday.
 Noon.-The publication of the public service commissions official statement was construed as indicating modified tions in the Erie bond issue and was an immediate incentive to some brisk buying around the room. Erie re- sponded with about two points advance and the first preferred moved up 1-2 points. Other stocks joined in this advance from the lowest range of the first hour and at midday @ better tone generally prevailed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
POLI'S

You'll be sorry if you miss the show this week at Polls. The bills a crack eriack from start to finish The Nak- ed Truth an original comic opera with eighteen people in the cast is the topline attraction. You'l enjoy this act as much as a real comic opera of three hours duration It's tabloid or course, but in the tabloiding opera tion all the best stuff was kept Phyl- lis Rankin and Harry Davenport, two well-known stars are in the stellar of fifteen others. The story makes you laugh till you cry.
 wormwood's monkeys and dogs not only make the youngsters delirious with ioy but the act tickles the old oens. It's quite the best animal act in the world. One of the big features is the bicycle riding of the apes You will certainly have another good long laugh with Tricks and Clicks an original farcical sketch offered by O'Brien, Haven & Co.,; Ila. Grannon the dainty and charming singing come dienne repays you for coming; Loney Haskell That Rascal is there with some great talk; an equilibrist act that will make you hold your breath is given by Sansonia 6 Della; Cunning ham & Marion keep you amused with their talk and acrobatics; the new mo tion pictures on the Electrograph leave you laughing when you say goodbye.
 Tn "Dreamland," the playIet in which Mir Emmet Devoy and his com pany of six appear at Polls next week, the principal characters are a snug, self-satisfied husband and Venus, the goddess of love. "In Dreamland' is a farcicaI fantasy, the character of which is suggested by its name. Wis ited by the beautiful immortal. dur ine a nap, the wondering earth-dwell- CT is forced and cajoled into actions n his waking nature, and is finally convinced of the sell fshness of his existence and the ne cessity for immediate reform. In or der to accomplish this purpose. Venus calls to her aid her Jove-given powers and the audience is treated to a most startling and mystifying illusions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
ART LEAGUE
 EXHIBITION It Begins on March 30 at Public
 Library.
FREE TO PUBLIC

The annual exhibition of the Bridge port Art League, is an event which is anticipated with great interest each year, by all art lovers in this city.
 The work of the league, throughout the past season, has been in harmony with the standards of it's past records It has been earnest and serious and the exhibition will show a marked ad- vance in technique, variety of effort and achievement.
 The exhibition will open on Tuesday evening of next week, March 30th. at the Art Room of the Public Library, with a reception at p. m., to which all friends of the league are invited.
 Individual invitations have not been issued this year, but the public will be cordially welcomed. As there is no admission charged the attendance promises to be large.
 The Exhibition will be open every day rext week. after Tuesday, from A. NJ, to 10 p. m- and representatives of the lea que will be in attendance at all times to welcome visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, March 25.-ForecaSt:- Hearing and cooler tonight; Friday fair.
 The disturbance that was central yesterday morning over Lake Superior has moved SoutheaStward and united with the one that was central in Kan Sas and now forms @ well defined storm area central over Maryland. It as producing rainy weather with high winds along the Atlantic coast north of Hatteras. Storm warnings are con- tinued. Pleasant weather prevails in xhe central and western sections.
 Washington. March 26.-Storm warn 6nss were ordered changed to north west at 10:30 a. m. to-day on the mid xdle Atlantic coast Gales will be un- usually severe this afternoon and to- might on the middle Atlantic coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
FIGHTING THE
 GREAT ' WHITE PLAGUE

That there is a war on the world over against the Great White Plague, cannot be denied. Near ly every civilized country is awake to the fact that Tuberculosis is a contagious disease; that by good work in the right direction. many of those afflicted can be cured, and for others the disease can be ar rested, the patient made more com fortable, and in time with proper care and enforcement of existing laws, the disease may be practic- ally eliminated.
 At present, statistics show the disease to be spreading to an alarming extent, therefore it is our duty to use every effort within our power to stamp it out. All na- tions and nearly all parishes and states are awake to the fact that the war is on in good earnest, but, like all other wars, one of the most essential factors necessary to carry on this great undertaking is money. The National and State Govern ments are Inclined to be very lib- era1 and lend financial aid, if the section of the country applying to them are trying to assist them selves. In this State, Hartford, New Haven and Waterbury have raised large sums by personal sub scriptions; they have secured their sites, built their sanitoriums, and the Legislature has and will ap- propriate liberally toward their support.
 Through the Medical Society of Fairfield county. the Fairfield County Anti-Tuberculosis Associa- tioE has been formed, and by hard work of comparatively few (con- sidering our existence) much has been accomplished; yet we are in our infancy and must have finan- cial assistance. While our mem bership at present is very small, we are steadily increasing and earnestly solicit the membership of everyone.
 With this great work before us, we must appeal for financial as- sistance to those who can aid us, not only with their name as a. member, but with liberal donations. A committee has been appointed to solicit special subscriptions. Let everyone who can give literally in this great cause for humanity; do not let the solicitor urge you but pleasure to assist in this great work.
 Shall we allow our sister cities to receive State aid and by. our lack of perseverance in securing funds from our own community, be a just cause for the State to refuse to assist us equally as much as they have Hartford and New Haven, or will we by subscription, show the Legislature that Fairfield county is awake, freely giving and raising a fund which will convince the State that we are entitled to even more than Hartford and New Haven counties.
 While we have established in this city one dispensary and hope to establish one in each of the cities of Fairfield county, it requires a great deal of hard work for a few and therefore must have financial assistance. Our site for the sani- torium has not been fully decided upon as we lack the necessary funds.
 Let everyone join the Association by sending one dollar ($1) to MT. Frederick w. Hall, the treasurer, care Pequonnock National Bank, Bridgeport, and let the spirit of generosity be exhibited by forward ing your donations, no matter how small or how great, to the treas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
TROLLEY CAR AND
 COAL CART COLLIDE

The ambulance was called to the corner of Stratford avenue and Kos suth street at o'clock, yesterday aft ernoon to attend Charles Morris, 19O Goodwin street. a driver for the Me Neil Coal company. whose cart had been struck by a. trolley car. Morris attempted to cross the trolley tracks in front of a west bound car and turn into KosSuth street. He was thrown from the cart striking the pavement on his face. At the Emergency hos pital Dr. Krause closed a deep wound over Morris eye taking six stitches in the operation. He was bruised about the body and was taken to his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
MORE STEEL MEN ARRAIGNED. (Special from United Press.)

Boston, March 25.-Harold P. Con- verse of Auburndale and Edwin Bliss of Maiden, members of the H. P. Con verse Structural Steel Company, were arraigned in the superior criminal court this morning on indictments charging them with collusive bidding fin connection with the so-called "BOS- ion Agreement by which the county was defrauded by many thousands of dollars The defendants pleaded not guilty and were held in heavy bail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
EASTER REMEMBRANCES.

The sending of little Easter gifts to friends is becoming as customary as the observance of Christmas. Pro- auctions by famous artists<are daintily reproduced in cards, booklets and fold CTS in entirely new styles, and at the P. O. News Store are decidedly mex pensive. The collection there is un
 eXcelled for variety, artistic merit, and general attractiveness. Prayer books and novelties suitable for gifts are shown in the best quality at low prices, at the P. O. News Store, Il Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
DISPUTE OVER COAL STRIKE
Especial from United Presso

(SpeCial from Unlted FreSs-J
 Mahoney City, Pa. March 25.-In a quarrel over the anthracite coal situa- tion George Cook aged 2S, a telegraph operator championing the side of the operators, to-day shot and fatally wounded Charles Wascoe. coal min CT. aged 50 at Mahoney Plain. Cook is in custody and Wascoe Is dying in the hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
One of the Largest

displays of fresh sea. food can be seen al Garry'S Fish Market this week, and embraces the well known varieties. namely, WeStport SmeltS, Shad, green bluefish, salmon, halibut Spanish mackerel, sea trout, harbor blues, steak cod, native founders, oysters and clans. Garry'S Fish Market, cor ner Wall and Middle street. Tele- ~4ahone 5S3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

Foleys Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly strengthens the lungs and ex- pels colds. Get the genuine in a yell low package. F. B. Brill. local agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
By Our Formula

we produce in HoOoS SdrSdP0Tiua a medicine that has an unaP- preached record of cures of
 Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that tired feeling, loss of appetite, etc.
 The combination and proportions of the more than twenty different remedial agents contained in Hoods Sarsaparilla are known only to ourselves, so there can be no substitute.
 This medicine makes healthy and strong the "Little Soldiers" in your blood, d,-those corpuscles that fight the disease germs constantly attacking you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

CHICKEN PIE SUPPER AND FAIH
 given by the
 Peoples Presbyterian Church at Lins coin Hall. 62 Cannon Street TUESDAY, Afternoon and Eyening
 MARCH 30
 Sale to be continued March 31 and April 1, afternoon and evening. Ad- mission Free. Supper tickets 25cf from 5:3O to o'clock. Tickets can be purchased at Jackson's Book Store and Public Market. S25 d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
MONA Cures Dyspepsia.

Your money back f 1t don't. Gives m- mediate rebef from heartburn, sour stom- aeh. stomach distress and s;ck headache. 50 cents large box at >fI Ieadipg- drl1ggiStS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
OLYMPIC GAMES

Stereopticon Lecture for B. Fl. S. A. \ HARRY F. PORTER, B-H.S. 'O1, Corr
 nell, 'O5 (World'S Champion High Junpef1 HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY, HAIH MARCH 26, at P. RI Admission 25 Cents
 $ 25 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
.E. H. DILLON & 60. !!e5 Main s!;

The thousands of women who visited our store the past few days expressed the opinion that the magnificent display of millinery shown here is the grandest ever before seen in Bridgeport. The exceptional clever creations from the well known Parisian Modistes, together with immense selections from designers make this display the finest to be found in any of the metropolitan cities. Come and see for yourself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

"A lady in South port told us the other day that she would not think of such a thing as not having a Cyrus Plaster in her house. She always buys five and saves the price of one, but when she gets a pain she has the pl a s t e r handy. Only 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
POINTS OF INTEREST

Who is who in Bridgeport?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
Weather Indications.

Who is who in Bridgeport |?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-29
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

District court convened at Paris yes.
terday with Judge Bulge, presiding.
After call Of the calendar, the court
heard arguments on demurrer in the
cese OF Taylor VS.. Oregon Short Line.
The demurrer was overrnled and the
defendants given until Nov. s. to an
swer.
DEGREES of divorce were granted Amy
Miller vs.. Dan Miller and Matilda Dick
son vs.. Charles Dickson.
The case of Mrs. Lucas ". Richard
Lucas was dismissed at plaintiffs re-
quest.
Court adjourned last night, awaiting
WORD from Judge Walters, who will
preside during the trial of several cases
on the docket.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-29
difference between Canadian and

difference between Canadian and
american cities, Mr.. Ritter said that In
the former the people still cling to the
easy-going methods of SO years ago;
cabs, drawn by slow-going horses, are
still used in large npmbers to convey
people about the cities, and automobiles
are seldom seen. Nobody seems to be
ia hurry. Quite different in our
American cities, said Mr.. Ritter. There
everybody is in hurry all seem to be
endeayoring to get some where in the
quickest time possible fdr. Ritter said
he had most delightful tine-it being
the first real pleasure trip he had taken
for 30 years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-29
FISH HAVEN NOTES.

Fish Haven, Ida, Oct. 81, '09.-The
men of our town are taking advantage
of the fine weather and are gathering
wood for winter use, blowing and dig
Ing potatoes
Fish Haven has reason to be proud of
her potatoe crop this year. They are
certainly fine. Some weighing three
anu four pounds.
Our town is well represented at the
Fielding Academy this year. their
being eleven pupils attending that in
stitution.
The two younger children Of Louis
Gardner are once more out on the street
after being confined to the house for
nearly two months. Mrs. Gardner and
the other son John are improving also
and we hope to see them out soon.
Mrs. c. G shirly, Mrs. Amanda Love-
land and Milford Loyeland are all re-
ported better, of which we are glad to
hear.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-29
THE INSIDE OF THE
CHURCH OUTSIDE"

The Rev. w. A. Laughlin, who ar
rived from the east last week, will
speak at both services in the M. f.
ball next Sunday. Bring one and
bount two. Something in these SER
vices for hand, head and heart. Every
Sunday night
100 a. IN. THE Man Who Climbed
Out, and Up"
7:30-"While the City Sleeps.
Hear both addresses. Come early
aud be at home
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-29

Mrs. Caroline Wright arrived from
Boulder, Colo, Tuesday morning and
will hereafter make home with her son,
G. E. Wright.
See our all wool girls school shawls
and you will sure buy, as they are 50
cheap. Cache Knitting Works.