davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
SPENT HALF MILLION
 TO'DEFEAT BILL
CSneciaIAfrom

CSpecial4 from United Press.l 4--
 Scranton, Pa Oct 14-DeclaPing that he can prove that Frank J. card- ner, formerly 9 state Senator of New York, spent half million dollars try ing to defeat the Hughes anti-racing bills, District Attorney Charles. S.. Whitman, of New York County. ap- peared before. Judge B. c. Newconabe in court to-day, arguing against the granting of a writ of habeas corpus. to effect Gardner's release from custody
 Gardner's bail was fixed at $10,000 a the conclusion of the hearing. He is this afternoon conferrring by long dis tance telephone with his friends in New York gCity in an effort to secure bail He says he will be free from custody to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
CHAS. B. MARA IS
 PARTY COLLECTOR

At meeting of the Executive com mittee of the Democratic party held last night Sheriff Charles B. Mara was There are no corporations anxious to send checks into the Democratic par ty and the few thousands of dollars that will be required to run the campaign must be secured from the individual members of the party who have contributed literally in the past It will be Sheriff Mara's duty to call on all the loyal ones and ask them how much they are going to give toward campaign expenses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14

the boiler rooms, and in this capacity he had opportunity to go home by a devious route which he covered as many times as he pleased. The story of his escapades came out when after his release, he was again arrested and his wife testified that the house was the scene of a constant wrangle dur ing the year he was supposed to be in jail, when he came home and rais- ed rows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
10 900 CERTIFIED CHECKS
 RETURNED IN CHICAGO
 FOR THE WORLD SERIES
fsnecia1 from IInited Press.l

(SpeciaI from United Press.)
 Chicago, Oct 14.-Chicag go's exclu- sive three thousand" today received notice that next week they may be among those present. in the grand stand at the Cub ball park during the worlds series
 After nearly two days work, a force of clerks has finished the work of taking checks from envelopes and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14

sorting tickets for the game. Letters were picked at random from great checks will be returned to persons who were not drawn for seats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14

Baldwin at the same time. When he read the reports of the convention it did not take him long to decide that he had a duty to perform to the state rather than to his party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
OBITUARY.

Word has been received in this city of the death at his res1d in New York city yesterday morning of Aaron Walder, father of Herman Walder, manager of Caesar Misch's store in this city MT. Walder is well known in this city, having visited here on a number of occasions: Death was sudden, MT. Walder being seized with his 73rd year. He is survived by a widow, one daughter, Mrs. Bessie Prensky of Brooklyn, N. Y, and four sons, Herman, manager for Caesar Misch, Isaac of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Abraham with the Warner Bros. Co. and George, also with Caesar N1isch.
 Susan M, widow of Henry Theo- dore Betts, died at her home, 34 Park street, yesterday from ills in cident with advanced years. She was 75 years of age. She is survived by a grand daughter, Miss Marion s. BettS of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
BRIDGEPORT ART LEAG1E

BRIDGEPORT ART LEAGUE.
 The Bridgeport Art League will hold its regular monthly meeting on Mon day, October IT, at the studio, 11SO Main street. Mrs. Herbert M. Knapp, the new president, will occupy the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
GARDNER INDICTED.

New York Oct 14-The Grand Jury this afternoon returned an in[ dictment against Former State Sena- tor Frank J. Gardner, charging him with having offered to pay Congress- men, then State Senator, Otto FOelk- CT, $25,OOO if he would agree to vote against the Hughes anti-ga m bling bills then pending before the state. legislature. -.9
 A certified copy of the indictment was ordered sent to Scranton, fbYi Judge Malqueen. .-~~
 Garner is under arrest in the Pennsylvania City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14

AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH
 No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WELL and as MUCH as he could.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
MORNING CHITCHAT.
%O-DAY is the Fourth of July.
(p1aaaa donsf tbS,ty T., fcc

a
s at all in
that-merely as an introdue
the
mir all efd
unrestricted noise that
Remembering notsu
planning
together
after having
adv
pt downstairs in the morning
slipped out the
Rugged tight to
smelly aeedgr
handed joys OF that
early it,
write q euogy OF the crusade for a
terrible
that
jaw and manned lacerated little the com
Ing OF lifelong darkness into lives celebration
have o the
willingly
childish
trying to persuade you against the
day the middle course that should like
city
pistols said such laws
could not be passed by the State parents
them family
Secondly all children wore solely
wooden clothes when engaged nosemakng
Thirdly think all fathers
part OF tit but in
with the little folks and seeing that it
live noisemakng
that n amiIy
don't believe need fear that family
any carried
out every Fourth that
noisy
But impossible
wonder CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
Novelties for the Hostess

Smart florists now have a pretty trick
or covering the pot with moss when
growing flowers are sent as a gift. The
moss is grown on the earthen surface,
and. II watered. will last for some time,
making it possible TO use the Towering
plant as a center-piece without jardi-
mere or pot cover.
Another novelty for the table is candy
In the form OF very realistic looking
punches of grapes. The grapes, which
are the edible parts. are mounted upon
an artificial stem, also very natural look
ing. with green grape leaves attached.
Each candy grape is covered with waxad
paper, so thin that il IS practically In
visible. This keeps the soft candy dust
proof and otherwise intact until IL is 10 be
eaten. The grapes come in three shades,
representing the Malaga, Concord, ard
Cstawba varieties. Tied with ribbon IN
the appropriate shade, bunch would
make a charming favor TO lay at the
cover Of each guest at a woman's lunch
con, for instance.
Another popular new candy is known
as squares" This is brightly-coiored
transparent cubes about the size Of a car
smel, and comes IN pink, yellow, violet.
or green. Arranged on a dainty bon
bonniere dish, the squares" make stri!s-
ing addition 10 the table scheme.
Delightful, too. for children's party
or for luncheon where a marine motif
is carried out are taffy candles shaped
like tiny cookie shells In different pale
shades.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04

managing must be done together. The
family Ia which the man only directs. and
the woman simply obeys. In whose direc-
ton she has no voice at all, is not so well
cared for as the one in which the fem
mime judgment plays also its part in
directing.
This is as true OF the national life as
OF the individual family life The man
can have his part Of the actual work, the
woman, hers; but when it comes 10 talk
ing the work over. TO planning how it can
be best done or in practice. voting. wom-
ans judgment is needed If it is not 20 be
a one-sided and only half done perform
ance.
Every woman who knows anything al
all about home life knows this 10 be
true. The symmetrical family life Is that
in which the man and woman work to-
gether for the good Of the whole family.
And this same combination Is needed for
the best results nationally and munich
pally.
Every fair-minded person will admit
that in school matters, IN police and legal
matters relating to women and children.
IN the matter OF the cleanliness OF cities,
in all such things as these. woman's ad-
vice and judgment are helpful. And all
these are back OF the voting. Il is what
the voting is for.
The objection brought forward Of neg
lecting the home, OF unsexlng herself. and
a dozen others. are all trivial side issues.
Woman has not neglected her duties in
the past. She has measured up to every
new responsibility that has been thrust
upon her. 1t isn't likely she win begin
becoming negligent now when this new
duty presents itself 1t viii simply mean
added growth and strength. a nearer ap-
proach to the perfect stature OF a woman.
when hand in hand with man she works
with him for the good Of the great ma.
tional family OF which both are a part.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
Culinary Hints.
Rom the Boston Herald.


French dressing. served with plain let
tGce, Is most attractive looking II sea-
soned with aprica, which gives II a rich
coral color
An egg that has not been boiled long
enough can be quickly hardened by put
ting the egg cup containing it in boiling
water. That improves the flavor.
A pleasant change from cream cheese
is cheese favored with pimolas. II can
readily be nodded into balls.
Cottage cheese must be eaten the day
IL is mixed In hot water, as Il quickly
sours. Double or whipped cream i'm
proves H.
Cut cucumbers In half lengthwise. peel
and put in ice water unsalted for twenty
minutes. Place fat side down on platter
on which they are TO be served. slice.
keeping shape. Garnish with button rad
ishes or larger ones cut into sections, or
thin. round slices. Cover with thick
French dressing
Cucumbers are better to eat and look
at II the rinds are cut In two lengthwise.
followed. and filed with the mixture fine
~ shredded and mixed with French dress
ing
Have you ever tried making French
dressing over a big lump Of ice? The in
gradients are put in a bowl around the
ice and thoroughly mixed by lifting 1t
up over the lump until Il becomes a
thick, chilled emulsion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
MASONIC AUDITORIUM NV =: ava AZ :
E': ",1 Eve MOVING e ossSosS
,.ss !. ss.ssl PICTURES s siesr
AL SEATS, iOs AND VAUDEVILLE ALL Sears. Ice. |
Never a Day Without a Bath.

From the New Idea Womau's Magazine
The Importance OF having proper water
in which 10 battle Is second only to hav-
Ing pure water to drink. Never use hard
water. If you value your peace of mind,
as 1t is sure to dry your pretty skin
and make it look like a piece of parch-
ment
Rain water, is of course, the ideal
water 10 battle in, but unfortunately II is
not always available, so the next best
thing is TO use something which will
soften the water. Borax and ammonia
are used commonly to soften water, but
prefer to buy the ready-prepared mix
lures put up by competent chemists
These preparations are sold in bottles
which are ruled off in such a manner
that you know exactly how much powder
to use for a given quantity of water
When you stop to think that the body
has been two and three hundred thousand
pores. and that each one Of these little
pores is kept busy exuding poisonous
matter, you can see how disastrous il
would be TO ones general health should
any OF them become clogged and unable
10 perform their duty. Unhappy is the
girl with hundreds OF sluggish pores, as
her skin will eventually be rough and
yellow, and dotted with pimples and
blaekheads.
When warm bath has been taken at
night plunge In tepid water next morn
ing is all that is necessary. This morn
ing dip in tepid water, aromatized or
softened with tincture OF benzoin or
some fragrant toilet water, stimulates
the skin and rouses dormant faculties
Try 1t tomorrow morning and see If
you don't go down TO the breakfast table
feeling as bright as a lark
Now, about that daily bath Don't take
al icy dip because your dearest friend
says cold plunge every morning makes
her feel like new woman. Perhaps
your friend has more strength than she
needs, and consumes Il in this manner
But unless you are possessed Of a super
abundant vigor do not follow her ex-
ample. The cold bath is too strenuous
Tor the average woman.
Another black mark against the cold
bath is that cold water cannot pretend
TO cleanse the skin. When your hands
are grimy you never think of bathing
them in cold water. You call 10 your
aid plenty OF warm water and good sosn
and in a triee your pretty hands are as
white as milk Cleanse your body in the
same way and give those tens of thou
sands of pores a chance TO do their
work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
Legislatures and MilIiners.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
The members of the legislative bodies
In the States that have been regulating
the size Of women's hats, the length Of
their hatpins, and the kind OF plumage
that she should wear on her hat. viii ap-
preciate the following from a Missouri
millineF. who needs to be shown that
men, especially legislators. have not lost
that old-time gallantry that used 20 be
accorded women and gentlemen:
THE men are always thinking about
what we women wear. don't think it's
anybOdys business. so long as our
clothes and hats are modest What do
you suppose we are In business for?
Styles must change in hat pins as well
as they must in the hats themselves. If
they remained the same the year around
we would have TO close up shop. I sup
pose they're a lot of old, sour bachelors,
who haven't anything to do but waste
the governments time. Always picking
on the women. l never saw the like Of
it,"
What about the married men who sup
port such measures? Cannot their wives
regulate them?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

The season has arrived when one is
justified in relaxing a bit In the routine
order of life 1t is tho season for va
cation and idleness. for a brief period.
at least. the breathing spell in year
of labor, and 1t must be enjoyed TO the
utmost il one is 10 get any real value
from IT.
I hope that those who have summer
homes viii remember the thousands who
are confined In city homes during the
hot weather Any OF these could spend
a weekend in q place within easy
reaching distance Of their business inter-
ests 1t would be we'll to remember
how much it would be TO their advan-
tage TO receive an invitation that would
mean a vacation without a money out
lay-we are bit selfish, you know, or
perhaps only little careless, but the re-
suit is the same.
Every one OF US has friends who would
appreciate hospitality in vacation time.
Few of US would suffer in any way by
being more considerate. Our aceommo-
dations may not be all we could wish, but
the spirit Of hospitality will cover a null
titude Of shortcomings. The most enjoy
able guests 1 ever had were those who
were pleased Ito take pot luck who
were glad to be taken out OF the class OF
formal guests and made a part OF the
family.
Taking a guest into the family does not
mean that she shall share in disagree
ables of the unnecessary order she is
not 10 be an onlooker at squabbles or q
referee in arg Jment. She is to have the
best at ones command, but does not ex-
pect to put the family to any discomfort
All my life I have had the good fortune
TO find doors Hospitality ajar when l
chose 10 enter the homes they guarded,
and in only one case have / been made
acquainted with the family skeleton or
drawn into family quarrels.
II IS such bad taste 10 disclose family
secrets even 10 intimate friends. We all
have annoyances to bear, quite enough
of a burden before the troubles of others
are added. In which home would you
rather visit-the one where the hostess
presents a smiling face and a cordial
manner or the one presided over by a
Iong-faeed woman hungering for a
chance to unbosom her woes? Two years
ago met a friend who so weighted me
down with sorrowful confidence that I
had 10 go TO bed when / reached home.
Last week 1 met the same woman at an
entertainment, and she was delightful.
She had dropped her gloom and did not
pick 1t up again. Wise woman.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04

In the many orations of to-day all over
this broad land of ours, one subject, per-
haps. viii be mentioned more frequently
before in Fourth of July speeches. and
that Is the question of woman suffrage
Woman has usually been CALAMITY re-
ferred to in the speeches Of previous
years as the inspiration of mans noblest
deeds. But to-day the sentimental view
Of the situation is being side-traeked for
an impartial and impersonal look at the
rights of the case.
Never perhaps, has woman suffrage
been quite SO prominently In the public
eye In this country. Open-air and indoor
meetings are being held. Automobile and
wagon tours OF various States are being
planned, and It looks as If the question
was 70 be thoroughly thrashed out both
publicly and privately before many more
months roll by.
On this. the day OF the nations birth,
il is well for every woman and every
man 20 think a bit Of this new problem
that is coming so prominently into public
life, One should not be Indifferent to IT,
1t Is problem that must be settled one
way or another. and it means much to
the country's welfare that it be settled
right
Our nation is a big family. after ALL
and what IS best for its welfare is best
for the welfare of each individual In it,
1t is not. therefore, a question which a
woman may think concerns only her
self II concerns all her brothers and
sisters throughout this big land of ours
Leaving out all the technical questions
involved for these are secondary and
can be worked out satisfactorily after
ward, isn't a family happier and more
completely developed when both the man
and the woman share equally its respon-
sibilities and management? Each has his
separate work, but the planning, the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
How TO MAKE FAST COLOR.
Practical Method of Setting Dyes So
as 90 stand Usage.

EHntttSaA nCtHOu VI cNtitHk Dyes 30
as 90 stand Usage,
From the Boston Herald
With color used on most OF the morn
Ing blouses that must stand hard wear,
il is important 10 know now to hold IT,
No celored eOttons should be Numbered
without first being set This Is most
commonly done by soaking the article
10 be washed in strong salt water for ar
hour before laundering.
A sure method is 10 use sugar OF lead
for the setting. Dilute cents worth Of
il In a bucket Of water and let the mate
rial soak In the solution for fifteen min
utes.
A woman who has had much expert
enee with testing colored goods for a
department store says she gets the best
results IN setting color from the use OF
turpentine. She adds one tablespoonful
Of turpentine 10 eight quarts Of water
and let's the garments soak in it for a
half hour. This should be done before
laundering
Besides the setting of color, II is I'm
poTtant with uncertain shades, like Law
ender. blue. or green. 10 be careful not
TO rub soap on them: rather wash in a
thick suds. Pink cotton materials usu-
ally fade less than other delicate tints.
Dry in the shade. This is ali impor-
tant No amount of setting" will en-
dure the effects Of hot sun.
Do not use too hot an iron, as heat aids
in fading delicate cOlOrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
Recipes.

Potato Salsd-Pare and boil four good
sized potatoes. Cut them into slices and
add one onion, cut as thin as possible.
Put into a bowl one-half Of a teaspoonful
Of salt, add q ssltspoonful OF pepper,
and then one tablespoonful OF olive oil.
Rub with a wooden spoon until the salt
is dissolved; then add another table
spoonful Of oil: mix: add two more. and
then two of vinegar, a little at a time,
mix until the whole looks white and is
well blended. Pour this over the potatoes
while they are hot dish them, sprinkle
with chopped parsley, and stand aside
until cold.
Iced Coffee-Ieed coffee. as usually
served In New York cafes, is simply
black coffee cooled in a china freezer by
having slightly sailed ice packed around
IL. But strip is sometimes made in
the proportions Of three-quarters OF a
cupful Of sugar TO one-quarter OF a cup
ful Of water, When this spins a thread.
add Il 10 one quart of black coffee, with
one pint of milk and one-hah Of a cup
fuI Of cream. Mix well and cool as
above. Again IL is served In sheTbet
glasses. Dissolve one and one-half cup
fuls Of sugar in one quart OF black coffee
and cool. Add one quart Of cream, and
put in the freezer. AS the ice forms on
the side of the cylinder Ot should not
be stirred, detach and then, sufficiently
trapped, serve IN the glasses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
Tomatoes Stuffed with Nnts.

Quarter of a pound Of bread crumbs,
two heaping tablespoonfuls of finely
chopped walnuts. a tablespoonful of
melted butter, one teaspoonful of finely
chopped onion. seasoning of salt and
pepper.
Cut round piece from the top of the
tomatoes. scoop out part Of the inside.
Mix the crumbs and other ingredients
together, and fill the tomatoes with this
mixture. Sprinkle with bread crumbs
and dot with pieces of butter and bake
for twenty minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
VALUE OF FRESH AIR.
Perfect Physical Health TO BE Ae-
CURED by Good Breathing.

Perfect Physical Health to Be Ae-
CURED by Good Breathing.
From the Boston Herald.
Half the evils and fills OF humanity
could be cured il more people realized
the vaiueof fresh air.
It is the basis of all beauty and health,
and the girl who is endeavoring to pro-
cure a lovely complexion by the use OF
face lotions viii find fresh air twice as
efficacious.
When Insomnia has you IN its grip try
breathing deeply and regularly as you
lay in bed. and you VIII be surprised how
easily sleep viii come.
Nervousness can be cured by forming
the habit of breathing deep and long.
and one medical authority prescribes 1t in
his schedule for nervous women.
All singers are invariably high-ehested
and free from colds or chronic coughing
spells. 1t is because they have learned
20 breathe from the waist instead of the
top OF the lungs. as the majority of peo-
pie do.
To breathe deeply is TO stimulate the
heart and the circulation.
It means a full. high chest and broad
shoulders
It means practical immunity from the
dangers Incurred by exposure.
II means good carriage and we'll
poised head
And. best of all. It means perfect physi-
cal health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
New England Bean Salad.

Canned lima beans may be used, but
the dry beans, soaked and cooked tender.
give a better flavor. II the beans are
very large cut them with a sharp knife
In two or three pieces. Have an equal
quantity of canned sweet corn. that is
not ''mushy." we'll drained, and chilled.
Mix the beans with a good stiff mayon-
naise or boiled dressing and put in a
salad dish lined with crisp lettuce. Season
the corn 10 taste with salt, white pepper,
and paprika, and spread over the bean
mixture. Heap a layer of dry whipped
cream on top and serve. The whipped
cream map be decorated with green peas
or sliced deviled olives. like birthday
cake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
Date Bread.

Make sponge with one quart Of luke
warm water half a cake OF compressed
yeast, a teaspoonful Of flour. Set II to
rise In warm place. When quite light
and spongy add half cupful each Of
sugar and molasses and sufficient flour
to make stiff enough to knead. Work in
two heaning cupfuls OF coarsely chopped
dates, knead and set to rise again
When light, mold into loaves, and when
risen bake for three-Quarters of an hour
In good oven. This makes a delicious
bread. Children frequently prefer IL to
cake, and it is more wholesome for them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
Strawberry Pudding.

Beat the yolks of four eggs very light
with cupfui Of powdered sugar; add a
quart Of sweet milk and a tablespoonful
of melted butter Beat In thoroughly a
cupful of fine dried bread crumbs, and
pour all into a buttered pudding dish
Set In the oven and bake until set Re-
move 10 the door Of the oven and spread
over the top Of the pudding a layer Of
ripe, sugared strawberries, and cover
these with a meringue made of the
whites OF four eggs beaten with a half
cupful of sugar Return to the oven to
color light brown. Eat with powdered
sugar and cream