davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25

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The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
Nut Cram Dessert.

Heat one eupiul u neh, sweet esrain
until n Is stid. Add one tsAspoohfai ~
vanilla and three tablespoonful o. slsai,
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pioees aud mlKed. thlii IN a in9ld 'si ''.
serving. koT the above cat ana lniA ~.
INK salnuis asa one fourth cap Mara
sehino cherries,
A bo.led cusiard, rather thin, make an
asrr,abl, dnus,ing zoe gelatin desserts
Chocolate dressing hot. i another iirAs
ant variation,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
CREW IN PERIL DASHED TO THE
 SHIPS RIGGING
Special from United Press)


 Dover. Eng, Nov. within a stones throw of safety, 30 members of the crew of the fve-masted steel schooner Preussen, the largest sailing vessel in the world, are lashed to the rigging of the ship today, while great waves wash over them and threaten any mo- ment to drown them.
 Life boats and staunch sea-going tugs. braving the gale. are lowering nearby, but would be dashed to pieces if they attempted to go alongside. The storm shows no signs of abating, and 1t Is not believed the men can hold out much longer. All along the shore thousands of persons have gathered to watch the dramatic scene and though every man is willing to risk his life to save the imperilled mariners, not one can turn a hand
 The Preussen, German owned ves- sel, early Sunday morning collided in the Channel with the steamship Brighton. Neither ship seemed seri- ously damaged, the Brighton making port under her own steam. Nothing more was heard of the Preussen until she was dashed on the rocks at South Foreland, and it is surmissed that her steering gear was disabled by the col lision.
 For hours tugs and tiny life boats braved the storm in an effort to take off the crew. Life lines were fired from but for some unknown reason the crew failed to make them fast The great ship is now breaking up. From the shore the sailors can be seen clinging to the rigging with the waves breaking over them.
 The Preussen was built in 1902 and was the largest and fastest sailing ship afloat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
ct.,a me Bride a Tip.

Here's little pointer for you" said the bride of last year 10 the bride Of this year. "I'lI tell you my own expe- rience, and you can judge for yourself what to do. When we returned from our wedding trip and l began to rum make through Georges belongings 1 found six or seven pairs of gloves and at least nine pairs of silk hose, things that he had never had on. They had been tucked away fD all sorts of places. Most of them I at once recog- nized as presents had given to bfm from time to time. Besides them. l found a lot of handkerchiefs still uD- used. handkerchiefs that l had en- broidered his initial on with my own hands
 What do you suppose l did? Fool, ishly I gathered them all together and spread them out on the bed where be would see them when he came home and feel ashamed of himself for never using my presents. Just think what lack of forethought I showed! Con- sider what saving of pin money 1t would have been if I had put the things away and then doled them out to Him for Christmas presents or birth day presents one by one. 1t would have served him exactly right too."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
JUDGE BANKS APPEAL
Tries to Mislead the Democratic Voters. by Misrepresenting the Proper Way to Vote Their Ticket

The attention of the Democratic voters of Fairfield, is called to the appeal sent out through the mails on Saturday last by Judge Banks in his strenuous efforts to be elected a rep resentative to the General Assembly. He asks the Democratic voter to place an x in the circle at the head of his party column and place an x in the square in front of his own name. The judge pleads the voter to do this as a personal favor as he says he has been fair in all his dealings with the people while representing them at Hartford He tells the Democratic voters they can vote for him by fol- lowing his instructions and still vote the rest of the Democratic ticket. Is the judge honest in this request or is he trying to work another Banks trick? Let us see. Each party has two candidates for Representatives. The court rules that the voter must, when there are two Or more candi- dates running for the same office and he wishes to split his ticket, place an x in front of the name of each candidate for whom he wishes to vote at the same time x ing only the number of names for any office which your ticket entities you to vote for. By following Judge Banks ad- vice the voter will give the foxy judge one vote and at the same time fail 10 vote for either of the Democratic candidates for Representative Do not follow the judges advice. Vote your ticket straight by placing an X in the Democratic circle. Things must be breaking bad for the judge when he has to resort to this means of securing votes. The writing on the wall is plain and the judge has finally taken notice,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
FRENCH LEAGUE
 IS FOR BALDWIN
Representatives of Organization in State Hold Pre-ElectiOn
 Reunion
REPORTS ARE VERY HOPEFUL
Fourteen Towns Have Delegates at Meeting-Loving Cup for Presi-
 dent John De Vieg.

Representatives from fourteen towns in the state, members of the executive committee of the French American Democratic league, held a reunion in New Haven, yesterday. The work of the league, which has over 1,500 members, in the present campaign was reviewed, the situation in different localities was carefully considered and plans were made also for very aggressive canvass during the last day of the campaign with a view to bringing out the entire strength of the French Democratic vote on election day.
 The different leaders present all spoke highly of the very encouraging prospects in their localities.
 Among those who spoke represent ing their districts were Charles H. Cheney of Meriden; Raymond J. Jodoin of the Third congressional district, Napoleon P. Bissonnette and A. Commette of Bridgeport, Louis C.. Archambault of Waterbury, and Dr.. of New Haven.
 Members of the league from Tor ington, Derby, Ansonia, New Britain, Bristol and Hartford, also answered for the majority of French-Ame erican voters of their respective towns as be- ing this year with the Democrats.
 John DeVieg, president of the for electing Judge Baldwin. He was given a big surprise when at the end of his speech he was presented with a gold-lined silver loving cup. twelve and One-half inches high, in appre- citation of his services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
FELL THROUGH STAIRS,
 NOW SEEKING DAMAGES

Suit for s5OOo has been instituted by Agnes M. Driscoll, wife of Cornelius DriscolI, the tailor, residing in Liberty street, against the Benham Bros. Cor poration for injuries received by fall- ing through the staircase in the rear of the Benham block in Broad street near State, on July 30 last. Papers in the suit were served on the defendants Saturday by City Sheriff Max Cohen.
 Mrs. DriscoIl in her complaint states that she was visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. c. Long, at 94 Broad street, on the evening of July 30 She adds that Mrs. Long in going down the rear stairway, which was old and rotten, holes being covered with loose boards, tripped on one of the loose boards, falling headlong to the bottom. Mrs. Driscoll hearing the cries of her sis ter-in-law rushed down the staircase. In doing so she fell through one of the uncovered holes, resulting in serious injuries to her. AS a result she was confined to her home for a long per- iOd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
 A NICE VACATION
Don't Do It By Starving It Either
 Let a Substitute Do the Work

The old adage, "All work and no play makes Jack dull boy" applies just as well to the stomach, one of the most important organs of the hu- man system ,as it does to the man, himself
 If your stomach is worn out and rebels against being further taxed beyond it's limit, the only sensible thing you can do is to give it a rest. Employ a substitute for a short time and see if it will not more than repay you in results.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a willing and most efficient substitute. They themselves digest every bit of food in the stomach in just the same were it well. They contain all the essential elements that the gastric juice and other digestive fluids of the stomach contain and actually act just the same and do just the same work as the natural fluids would do, were the stomach we'll and sound. They, therefore, relieve the stomach, just as one workman relieves another, and permit it to rest and recuperate and regain its normal health and strength.
 This vacation" idea was suggested by the letter of a prominent lawyer in Chicago. Read what he says: 'I was engaged III the InOSC InOIll0ulOuS uH- dertakfng of my life in bringing about the coalition of certain great interests that meant much to me as well as my clients. It was not the work of days, but of months. I was working night and day almost, when at very criti- cal time my stomach went clear back on me. The undue mental strain brought 1t about and hurried up what would have happened later on.
 What I ate I had to literally force down and that was a source of misery as I had a sour stomach much of ths time. My head ached, was sluggish and began to lose my ambition to carry out my undertaking. It looked pretty gloomy for me and I confided my plight to one of my clients. He had bee cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and at once went down to a drug store and brought a box up to the office.
 'rI had not taken a quarter of that box before I found that the would do all the work my stomach ever did; and as a rest or vacation was out of the question for me, I determined to give my stomach a vacation. I kept right on taking the tablets and braced up and went ahead with my work with renewed vigor, ate just as much as I ever did and carried out that un" dertaking to a successful issue. l feel that I have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to thank for saving me the handsomest fee ever received as well as my reputation and last but not least my stomach"
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
E.. H. DILLON & co. HUNTERS FEARFUL PLAYING
 OF REPUBLICAN CORRUPTION

election, an anti-Cannon man. We'll, I know that mems views change very quickly when they face defeat. I know how rapid the mental processes are in the face of danger. It reminds me of a British laborer who, working upon slate roof, slipped and fell. His trousers caught upon nail. He tried to catch hold of something and couldn't, and then felt his trousers giving way Now this British work man was a free thinker and did not believe in God. But he was facing a dreadful downfall and suddenly his mind changed and as he felt his trous- CTS giving way he prayed, "Oh. Lord, I have no call on you. I never be- lieved in you. but if you want to work a bloody miracle now Is your chance" :" The Congressman from this State are facing a downfall and on their political death-beds they are becoming con- verted and praying for miracles.
 'sI have also shown how special priv ileges can get at Hartford and at Washington any legislation 1t wants while the toiling multitude can get no relief whatever. I have shown that every bill in the interest of labor was defeated. Yet despite the fact that this record of the Republicans has been read and heard by tens of thousands the Republicans have not even trou- bled to explain nor attempted to deny the facts given. have been astound- ed by their silence. have been amazed that men who seek the votes of free people should insolently ig- nore and wave aside matters of such import. Their arrogance passes be- lief. They consider themselves above such petty details ref1ecting upon their honor and character. What they have done, they have done! It is beneath them to explain to those whose votes they seek, the reasons for their action. I need not say that I consider this at titude of the Republican party more menacting to this Democracy than even the acts themselves. And the fact is, friends, when our politicians become so arrogant as to constitute themselves rulers and masters rather than public servants responsible to us, then we'll may we admit that we are ! on the high road to a despotism and plutocracy. The Republicans explain nothing. With enough office holders and enough money at work they rest confident that record or no record they will win out''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
JUDGE BALDWINS OFFER STILL
 HOLDS GOOD AFTER ELECTION
In Letter to Cousin Charley" Democratic Candidate Thus Re- flutes Claim of Political Purpose Had Sufficient Evidence --Ridicues Republican Standard Bearers Plea That if Would Make Both Liable to Prison

nlm to do his duty, cut where it may.
 1ou have accused me, in your speech, if I can believe the newspa- per reports of it, as not being frank enough to confess that I had not suf- hcfent evidence to back up my ac- cusations of political corruption. I have had sufficient evidence. I have nad 1t from a prosecuting officer not one who failed to act as duty required. have had it, also, from the citizen who presented the case to the Hartford prosecuting officer. It IS just such evidence as a grand jur- or or city attorney, in ordinary 9.ses, acts upon, and ought to act upon, by filing a complaint, and getting out warrant to arrest the man charged with the Offense. It gave just such information as, with the aid of a sub poena, would ensure the production Of full. legal evidence before a jury, to which you could not object on the ground that it was a mere affidavit.
 The newspaper reporters, you must know have interviewed this witness. He is well known lawyer He has told them what he told the prose- cutting officer and what the prosecu- ting officer told me.
 l have other information of other similar attempts at corruption, which satisfies me that they have occurred.
 In declining my request to join with me in setting on foot a court of in- quiry at our equal cost, you say that 1t would expose us to a liability to be sent to States prison, under the provision of the Corrupt Practices Act that no candidate for office shall incur any expense or liability, or make any payment, for the purpose not authorized by this act" Is it possible that you, as a lawyer can put such a construction on the words quoted? Do they forbid candidate to buy himself a pair of shoes? They forbid only payments made to promote the success or defeat of any political party or principle, or candidate To me and hope to you, the investiga- ton of these charges of corruption at tempted or achieved seems a matter of public concern to every citizen, ir- respective of party. My offer will stand good after election as we'll as before. If you do not accept it be- fore election, I hope you will accept 1t after election, when there can be no possibility of a claim that it is made for a political purpose. I want the truth and the whole truth to come out. before everything.
 Yours truly,
 SIMEON E.. BALDWIN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
DEMOCRATIC LABOR UNION
 OF INDESTRUCTIBLE STATES

To the Editor of the Farmer:
 Sir-The election of Hon. Simeon E Baldwin as a Democratic Governor o1 the State of Connecticut. and also the election of a majority in the Legisla- ture, will undoubtedly give the Demo- cratic city of Bridgeport 'tHome Rule'' but 1t should also give the State in- creased Democratic strength in Con- gress. so as to SECURE AN HONEST REVISION OF THE TARIFF, that will be of benefit to all the people of this country; the government of which is FUNDAMENTALLY A DEMO CRATIC LABOR UNION OF INDIE STRUCTIBLE STATES.
 LABOR AND CAPITAL should go hand in hand, in equal measure at all times, so that those who have labor to sell, and those who have money to invest, may JUSTLY COMBINE fol that interchange of business relations which will bring TRUE AND ABUN- DANT PROSPERITY to all
 PRO BONO PUBLICO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07

Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, Demo- cratic candidate for Governor. has sent to his opponent, Charles A. Goodwin, his answer to the latter's 8 reply from the stump at Middletown Friday night to Judge Baldwfn's of fer to pay with him the costs of a court of justices of the peace to in- quire into allegations of corruption State convention. Judge Baldwin re- peats his offer declaring that it holds good after election as we'll as before, as he desires the truth and the whole truth to come out. He also ridlcules MT. Goodwin's position that contribu- ting to such a court would render both liable to prison under the cor rupt practices act.
 Judge Baldwins letter follows:
 New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 5, 1910. Charles A. Goodwin. Esq,
 Dear Sir: The report of your speech last evening at Middletown, publish ed in this mornings newspaper, repre- sents you as saying some things which surprise me.
 You ask me why I do not pro- duce the evidence on which I based by assertions of corruption at recent Republican nominating conventions.
 You have objected to my use of aI1lQaVltS to SuDStantldte them. lou have declined to join with me in ask ing three justices of the peace to organize a court of inquiry which can compel the attendance of witnesses. Your party cut out of the Corrupt Practices Act in 1907 the provision authorizing States Attorneys to in- vestigate such matters. All that was left to be done has been done. State ments have been made by a reputable citizen of the State to the prosecut- ing officer of Hartford, charging a certain Republican politician, by name, with corruption, and mention ing the individual whom 1t was thus sought to corrupt; a well known citi- zen within the reach of a subpoena; and this officer has been asked to bring prosecution. He has thus far failed to bring any.
 This prosecuting officer Is, I und- erstand a Republican in politics.
 Perhaps, if you asked him to prose cute. provided the facts thus brought to his attention appeared to him such as would be sufficient, in any ordi- nary case of a misdemeanor, to call for his filing a complaint and sumon- ing witnesses.) he would comply with your request. I urge you to advise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
THANKSGIVING
 PROCLAMATION
President Fixes Nov. A as Day and Comments on Our
 Prosperity

Washington, Nov. 1.-The annual Thanksgiving Day proclamation was issued by President Taft yesterday. It follows:
 This year of 1910 is drawing to a close. The records of population and narVests, which are the index to prog ress, snow vigorous national growth ana the health and prosperous we'll being Of our communities throughout this land and in our possessions beyond the seas. These blessings have not descended upon us in restricted meas ure, but overflow and abound They are the blessings and bounty of God.
 We continue to be at peace with the rest of the world. In all essential matters our relations with other peo- pies are harmonious. with an ever growing reality of friendliness and depth of recognition of mutual depend ence. It is especially to be noted that during the past year great progress has been achieved in the cause of arbitra- tion and the peaceful settlement of in- ternational disputes.
 Now. therefore. I. William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America. in accordance with the wise custom of the civil magistrates since the first settlements in this land and foundation of this government, do ap- point Thursday, November 24, 1910. as day Of national thanksgiving and prayer, enjoining the people upon that day to meet in their churches for the praise of Almighty God and to return heartfelt thanks to Him for all His goodness and loving kindness.
 In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the City of Washington. this fifth day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty fifth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
VESPER INSTITUTE AT
 SOUTH CHURCH BEGINS

At the South Congregational church at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Vesper Institute series of meetings was begun under the leadership of the pas tor, the Rev Richard L. Swain.
 ''The Modern Conception of God' was the general topic discussed by the pastor yesterday. in answer to ques- tionS propounded by members of his congregation. The musical portion ot the program was furnished by the choir, assisted by Dayton Henry of the Boston conservatory
 The institute will be continued next Sunday and a further series of ques- tionS answered. It is likely that a choir from Yale University will be pro- cured for the musical portion of the program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
WAR SECRETARY BACK
 FROM WORLD TOUR
Special from United Press)

New York, Nov. 7-At the end of a tour around the world, Secretary of War Dickinson, and his party, reached New York today on the liner Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. from Bremen.
 Secretary Dickinson and his party have spent four months on the trip. They visited the Philippines. where for four weeks, the Secretary investi- gated army conditions. At Pekin, Dickinson presented to the Emperor of China a letter of greeting from Presi- dent Taft. The party returned from the Orient via Siberia, St. Petersburg and Berlin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
VOTE THIS WAY

To vote the straight Dem ocratic ticket pull the second lever from the top on the left hand of the machine. Let the lever go back registers your vote when you throw 1t back to leave you throw it to leave the booth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
VOTE THIS WAY

To vote the straight Dem ocratic ticket pull the second lever from the top on the left hand of the machine. Let the lever go back and the lever over your head registers your vote when you throw it to leave the booth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
HEXAMETHYLENETETRAMINE

Is the name of a German chemical one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexa- methylenetetramine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Rem edy promptly at the first sign of kid ney trouble and avoid a serious ma lady. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
BILLIARD co. TO CLOSE.

The Bullard Machine Tool com- pany's immense factory will close for three hours on election day to allow it's workers to vote The closing time will be between 10 a. m. and l D. m. The company has adopted this plan for the benefit of its workers and to make things run smoother at the fac tory by giving the men a chance to vote and thus obviate their constant calling out from work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
FRENCH TALK TODAY.

The French league of this city of which Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox ie honorary president will meet this af- ternoon at the Y. W. c. A. parlors, Hincks & Johnson building, and will be addressed by MT. Soriul. The class is organized for the purpose of aid- ing those who wish to become profi- cient in the French language