davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
BUSINESS MEN
Heard Reports of Past Year and
 Elected Officers.

The annual meeting of the Business Mems association was held last even- ing in their rooms on Bank street, and it was very successful year judging from the reports that were read.
 The report of the treasurer, H. r. Harding, showed that after all eXpen- ses are paid there is cash on hand amounting to $6O7.32. During the year the amount of money taken in was $1.01007. which with $590.30 handed over by the Waterbury Business Mems association to the Waterbury Business Mems association, incorporated, made d total of $1,6O2.37. The expenses. m- cluding what was spent on the outing, the banquet, and all other incidentals, amounted to $945.05. This amount did not include the $500 spent for the fireworks on the fourth of July.
 John H. Cassidy, the secretary, re- ported that there was a loss of one ill membership during the year. After all reports had been read, President k. w.. Hampson delivered his annual message which was full of interesting topics. He spoke on the purpose of the organization being for the good of the community and not for individual ism. He touched upon all the public Improvements that are being advo- cated and had much to say on propOS- cd trolley lines. He said that a thing which should be looked after ill Wa terbury is the matter of more waiting stations especially in the center where on rainy days the people are put to much trouble. The new station ill his opinion should be the finest in the state and nothing else should be suit able to the people of the city. The message was received with much en- thusiasm. The following officers were elected for the coming year, as fol- lows:
 President, Charles A. Templeton: first vice-president. William J. Pape; second vice-president, Jacob Kaiser: treasurer, H. F. Harding; secretary, John H. Cassidy; directors for two years. N. R. Bronson, c. A. Jackson, W. NJ. Holmes. A. s. Lyall, F. J. Alb bolt, w. D. Upson and F. w. Simons.
 The following eleven delegates were chosen to represent the Waterbury as- sociation at the annual convention of the State Business Mems association at Hartford, January 9: John Blair, w. J. Pape, John H. Cassidy, w. l.. Hall. George Mullings, George E. Camp. Jacob Kaiser. W. S. Jones. w. D. Upson, J. G. Twining and Charles A. Templeton.
 The board of directors will meet Thursday, January IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
WATERVlLLE.

John Henry O'Donnell. the five months old son of Mir and Mrs !. 1T. O'Donnell, died at the home of his parents on Spring street yesterday at 5:3O D. m.
 The B. & R. pool team defeated the Knife shop team last evening at Blackman's pool room by seven balls. The games now stand: E. X R. 2, Knife shop l. The next game will be played the first part of the coming week.
 Watch for ''The Man On the Box"
 Prayer meeting at Grace NJ. F.. church tonight at T:i5.
 Choir rehearsal will he held at St Paurs church tomorrow evening at 7:i5 instead of tonight
 The basketball team captained by Jim Smith will play the team captain ed ny Ed Cookson tonight at the fire rooms at < o'clock.
 F.. J. Kenealy of South NOrwaIk called on friends in the vile last evening.
 The West Side Whist club met at Dr EIolroyd's last evening. Miss Cora Barker and Alfred Holloway won first Irizes and Mrs Henry Eott and Ed ward Wallace won the booby prizes. This makes three booby prizes for Mir Wallace. The next meeting will hc held at the home of Mr and Mrs Wal lace on Main street next Thursday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
Suburban News
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The Kings Daughters met at the residence of Mrs Charles l.. Berger on Rockwell avenue this afternoon.
 The Naugatuck A. c. basketball team defeated the Ansonia team last evening in q one-sided game by the score of B to 10.
 The Naugatuck High school basket ball team will play the Meriden High school five in the High school gym nasium this evening.
 District Deputy Hearn of the K. of c. will attend meeting of the dis trict deputies of Connecticut in New Haven Sunday and take part in work ing the third degree.
 Watch for 'The Man On the Box"
 Naugatuck lodge of Elks will work the initiatolyl degree at their meeting at Pythian hall this evening. The dis trict deputy will pay an official visit and g. social session will follow.
 The Veterans defended their title or junior champions by defeating the Starlights, 14 to 12. last night. The game was one of the fastest seen in the hall in some time, and at the end of the second half the score was tie. In the overtime J. Sweeney of the Veterans threw basket from the field and won the game.
 At the meeting of Queen of the For est circle, c. of F., last evenlng, fin the Foresters' hall. the newly elected officers were installed by Circle Dep uty George c. Lambert At the close of the installation ceremonies the re- tiring financial secretary, Mrs Fannie Williams. was presented with a hand some sunburst, past chief companion jewel. as a mark of appreciation of the valuable service she had rendered the circle during the eleven years she held the office of financial secretary. The meeting was followed by a social session and pleasing program was rendered The officers of Liberty cir, cle of Waterbury were present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

The reception at the Congregational church last evening in honor of the new pastor and his wife was well at tended, large number of out of town guests being present and the affair was grand social success. The Rev Mir Rees and his wife received the guests up stairs and refreshments were served in the basement by the ladies of the church.
 Joseph Geoghegan of Newton Heights, who has been confined to his home for nearly the past two months by sickness, went under an operation yesterday afternoon for an abscess of bis face. The operation was perform ed by Doctors Loveland and Jackson of WatertOwn. Mir GeOghegan is rest ing quite comfortably to-day.
 An employe of the Oakville Co.'S press department, from Waterbury, had the misfortune to badly smash one of her fingers while at her work this morning.
 Watch for ''The Man On the Box
 c. F. Harding is suffering with ncu- ralgia.
 Miss Angeline Hubbell was buried to-day in Cheshire. Miss Hubbell was sister to Orastus Hubbell, of the Row. Mir and Mrs Hubbell are ill at tendance at the funeral
 One of the Branch trains struck and killed valuable bulldog yester- day in the vicinity of WeltOn's sta tiOn.
 Mir Jacobs of Newton Heights is re- covering from his recent illness.
 F. c. Slade, jr, was in New Haven yesterday on q business trip.
 Mir and Mrs George Yelling and MT and Mrs William Wetheral. who have been staying for some time past with MT and Mrs c. s. Tompkins on New ton Heights, moved yesterday to Wa terbury where they will make their fu- tllre home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
A Pie Party.

Invitations for a Pie Party were sent out on triangular pieces of card board to six couples, all intimate friends. When the guests arrived the men were auctioned of by the host, who was exceedingly clever. The Doctor" was introduced on the block in this manner: "A man often want ed, though much addicted to the bot tle." The bidding was fast and furious until 25.O00 beans brought the man to his purchaser. The coal dealer was described as the man we think about when the snow flies" When all had secured partners the ladies were given pieces of pie made from two pieces of paper pie plates (such as bakers use). fastened together with ribbon. The filling was a piece of paper bearing the words Cherry "Mince," Apple" "Custard." Whatever pie was desig- mated the man had to give a recipe for it. while the lady made it in pam tomime. This was most amusing. For refreshments all kinds of pie were served, with coffee and sandwiches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
Termination of the Hands.

The following recipe Is for restrain ing precipitation. and may be just what you need:
 Spring water. two ounces: diluted sulpnuric acid. 40 drops; compound spirits of lavender. two drams.
 Take a ieaspOOnful twice day. The external recipe may relieve the situa- lion without the above internal rem edy:
 salicylic acid. two drams: impure carbonate of zinc. three ounces. Dust over the surface.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
TIMELY TUPics

The Waterbury Market Co pays spe- cial attention to their meat depart ment On Saturday. Round steak Iuc.
 When buying Isoys' oT ehiIdren's clothing Iook over stock and prices at R. R. Hartler's.
 DucSler BroS sell squalls of goo,l size at Iac. or 1-yc a pair. No frozen ones among them.
 IT. l. I.apalme Co has a coInprFte line of wall papers in all priecs and grades.
 r. IT. Carroll has two thriving sa- looms for sale. meat market and ~rv- eral lsouSeS
 You can buy an Overuat at tiBe priceS Jones. Morgan & Cs have I,ut on them for this sale.
 Tomorrow morning T. F. MulIfnys & SOH will stsrt their ovenoat sale for men and boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
Gnod Skin Food.

White wax. one ounce; spermacsti. one ounce: lsnOline. .wo ounces: sweet almond oil. four Ounces: cOcOanut oil. two ounces: tfncture of benzOin. n drops: orange flower water. two ounces.
 Melt the first five ingredients to- geiheT- Take of the fire and beat until nearly cold. adding little hy little the benzoin and lastly the orange flower water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
Tn Fattsu the Hands.

Too fat a hand is uniHfeilectHaI looking Just a moderate PlHmpnsss IS more to be desired To this end. take the same care you are exercising and in addition sleep in ySovss after having snoinssd the hands wIth the fOIIoxiBg- Gro1ad bsrley enough 10 thieken- the white of an egg a tezspOouful Of gIy- esrTn and one tsncs of honey-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
A VERY PRETTY BORDER. This Form of Ornamentation Is Re- vived from Days Wien Cross
 Stitch Was in Highest Favor.

There are many articles that are inn proved by being ornamented with a border of this kind, such, for instance, as the ends of towels sideboard cloths morning aprons, etc; the work may be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
CROSS AND ITALIAN STITCH.

done in ingrain cotton, washing silk
 or flax thread. In cases where the ma terial to be ornamented has smooth
 surface, of which the threads cannot be counted, then a soft canvas can be tackled over it where it is to be orna.
 and the design worked through
 it; the canvas threads can then be drawn away when the work is finished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12

wsteh fer -Tss Man on ths Box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
EXTRA STAMPS with
 TEAS, COFfEES and GROCERIES

The Finest Teas. :. ]. .35 and 4Oc q lb Fancy Chop Teas. !. 50. 50 and roc ID Coffees. ..... IS, 20, 25, 30 and 35c ID dO Stamps with 50c worth of Tea
 and Coffee.
 2S Stamps with large bottle of A.
 x F. Extract (very best mada).
 ........ 9 cents 6() Stamps with large can IS oz.
 A. X F. Baking Powder. <. 50c ZO Stamps with 1 basket figs. .20c IS Stamps with A can Sultana
 Pepper (absolutely pure)... 10c Campbelfs Soup, 3 cans. ....... 25c Sardines .................. ...... 10c A new Candy Ko-Rice Nut a pix. :. 5c New Dates, 6c New Bloaters, each. h.............. 5c A. x r. Catsup, bottle. ........ 10c Rhubarb iD thick syrup. .......... 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12

ARE WE BUSY? COME TO-DAY AND SEE! No let up. Rushing all the time. Best goods at Low Prices. Full weight and Extra Stamps made things hum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
DR. ROBBINS

has removed his office from 235 Grand street to 314 West Main street.
 Office hours from 0 to 10 a. m.. to 3 D. m., to p. m 12-9-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
TRAFFIC AGENTS ORGANIZE.
Freight and Passenger TFRuspOrta-
fiOn Wen Eligible.

Inc latest organization in this city is
that Of the Washington Transportation
Association, which was formed recently
with the following officers: W :. Brou-
SON. president: 3. NJ NewboId. vice pres
ident. II. 2 Baldwin. secretary. and W.
II. Callahan, treasurer. The membership
is open 10 any soliciting or travelling
agent. or any other Official OF any rail-
road or steamship line, general freight
Passenger. division. freight or passcuE-r
agent in this city.
Others who are eligible are the super
inJendent OF the Pullman Company. also
The officials 81 the railroad. express, and
the railroad transfer companies The an
nual meetings viii BE- held on the second
Tuesday in June. the second Tuesday i'm
September and the Tuesday after New
Years. The constitution and bylaws OF
The association have just been published
and can ba obtained By applying 20 any
member of tie executive committee
which Is composed Of the following per
sons; ". :. Bronson. I. :. Brown. 7. =.
Lockwood J. ". Malcolm A. J. Postou.
W :. Knox. and +. J.. Marshall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
STUDY BRANCH PRINT SHOPS.
Commission Investigating PrHctfca-
biIity EFF Their Consolidation.

In pursuance OF clause I'm the last
suHdry civil bin. continuing the life Of
tho printing investigating commission
and directing the commission 10 Inquire
into tho necessity or continuing branch
printing offices iu the various depart
ments Of the government. Y. J.. Ricketts,
and r. H. Howe. clerks Ct the House
and Senate Committee on Printing, are
conducting an Investigation into The
branch printing Offices with view %
submitting thcir recommendations 50
their committees at the coming session o.
Congress.
A demand for economy iu the matter or
printing having come from Congress au
invest cation was made and Il was found
that in addition TO the genera! appr0-
rriation uf about $4,000 number If
specific appropriations were mada
amounting In round numbers 90 10000
more.
There are 1T present about 20 en-
ployes IA the service OF the branch print
ms Offices. exclusive of those employed
in the Offices for which specific 9Tpro-
priations are made. II Is the purpose
Of the commission 20 determine whether
4 consolidation Of these forces with the
force Of the Government Printing Office
VIII result in "a more economical and bet
ter method Of performing such work
4 thorough investigator of existing
conditions viii be made by Mr Ricketts,
and Mr. Howe neither Of whom were
prepared 81 this time 10 state what thor
recommendation to Congress would be.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
PRIESTS OPPOSE SOCIALISM.
Pastor in Mining Town Declares
Church Nust Take Action.

Wiikesbarre. Pa. Oct. Opposing the
spread OF socialism among the foreign
born mine workers of Tie middle snthra-
cite coal field. priests of the Greek. STAY
ISL, and Poli-E Catholic churches there
are approving the formation cf an or
ganizatiou 10 oppose the reelection OF
the mine workers union officials who are
spreading socialistc doctrines among the
men- Father Jadjucek, pastor If tho SIa-
vonian Church az Freeiand, in explaining
to-day why the priests are taking an in
tCresJ III the situation. said,
we believe tho foreigners are being
misguided. Vice President Matti. who is
the foreign representative on the official
makeup Of the organization. no longer
confines himself to UpbuildinE uui0uism.
bar endcaVCTs IL breed contempt for the
Christian church. "a conception be has
found iu socialism
Ills feiIow-officers are socialists. and
are equally violent in pervertiug the viz
tues OF this industrial society ] am suits
fed the clergy are justified in taking an
interest in such a matter"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
MUST help CAMPAIGN FUND
Baltimore City LabOTers Are As
sessed by Politicians.
Matter Brought Before Board Of Es-
says lie Has Heard Complaints.

Baltimore. oct THAT ,Iay iabOreTs
IN the employ of the city arc forced 60
belong 10 political clubs forced to pay
their dues in such clubs. and forced TO
make contributions 90 the political parties
was tho direct charge made to-day before
the boIrd OF estimates by President I'd
ward Hirsch. of the Federation ot Labor.
Ills statements were verified by r. T..
lee. Of the PaDcrAangers Union.
When Mi Hirsch Hrsl madc the charge
the members of the board laughed it of,
evidently believing be was Joking Mr.
Hirsch appeared offended aud asked az.
Gather whether hc knew that day labor
ers arc stju forced Ia play politics. Mr
Gather replied most positively that be
did not know g. and. furthermore, that
he did not believe h.
Then Dir. IHrsch repeated the charge
iu moro detail. aud declared that no labor
ing man could got 20 position under the
city unless be had tho backing of his
city councilman and WAS not opposed by
his political organization. nor could the
lshoriug man hold hls position unless he
paid his club dues ami contributed To- the
political campaign funds.
on TWO occasions that I recall now.
said the mayor. city employees have como
TO me and said that they We're threatened
with dismissal if they did not pay politi-
cal assessments. one man Was Demo-
crat. one was q Republican. J told both
of them the same thing-that If they were
able 90 DO 80 and were willing, they ought
TO contribute 90 the campaign funds but
81 they were unable or unwilling, there
was Do law in the world 10 force them"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
FRENCH CHAMBERS MEET.
New Cabinet Not Present, and the
Session Is short,

Paris. Oct 5.-The French Parlia-
ment reassembled at > o'clock this after
noon. The sessions We're robbed of all
interest owing 10 the fact that the new
cabinet was unable TO present itself, Pre-
micF Clemcnceau having previously Of
ficially advised the presidents OF the
chambers that the ministerial declara-
ton would not be ready for several days.
Consequently the sessions of the Senate
and Chamber Of Deputies were brief ana
perfmctory and both chambers adjourn
ed until November 5. The only business
transacted was the appointment by the
Senate OF a commission 10 consider the
proposition go transfer the ashes of
Of Emile Zcla 60 tie Pantheon
Among the. diplomats present in tho
Chamber Of Deputies WAS Ambassador
Mccormick Both President BTisson and
President DuboSt, in calling their rcspee-
tive chambers to order. made feeling rrf-
erences Ca the national bereavement IN
tine loss If the submarine boat Lutin and
her crew Of two officers and fourteen men
on BizsTta. Tunis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
PRINCES REBUFF MOTHER.
Decline Affection 81 Crown Princess
Who EIoped with Tutor.

Munich Bavaria. Oct. Another slight
has hc"p inflicted upon tho Countess Men
Iisnoso. formerly Crown Princess Louise.
of SaEony. who was separated from her
husband In 1899, and this time e. Is the
Princess own children who have added 10
jac SORROWS OF their mother in punishment
Tor her act in clipping with their tutor.
Arrangement was made tor the Countess
O." meet hcr sons. Princes George and
Frederick az the Continental Hotel. to-
day
when the Countess saw her sons she
rushed toward them and attempted 10 en-
brace them. bur both boys declined 20 ac-
ccpt her careSseS- While treating her
courtcously- they were decidedly cool.
treating tho former Princess as if she
were "a STRANGE
This rebuff al the hands of her own
children glieved the countess exceedingly.
and she cried nassionately during the
greater part OF her interview with them
which lasted an hour. The countess was
accompanied Jo the hotel by her mother
the Grand Duchess Of Tuscany
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA BAPTIsTs MEET
Educational Society and Young Peo-
pies Union Elect Officers

Holliddysburg. Pa. Oct 25.-At tine con-
Guiding session of the Pennsylvania Bap-
list Educational Society to-day the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
Prof. Aiilivan g. Evans. D. D.. Of Grocer
Theological Seminary; vice presidents.
Rows =. =. Colby and IT, b. Mackiu. p.
T.. Philadelphia corresponding sccrc-
tary. Leroy stephens. y. D. Louisburg:
recording secretary. J. q. Walker. ID. D.,
Philadelphia; treasurer. Z. J.. Tustin,
Philadelphia
Resolutions were adopted urging that
ordination councils shall insist upon adc-
Quate preparation before setting apart
men 20 the work Of the Baptist ministry.
The session OF the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union was called 20 order to-day by
Rev William C0urson. OF PittsburE. the
president, who delivered his annual adj
dress
Tho following were elected President
Rev William COurson: vice president
Rev r. a. HaTr3r. Philadelphia. score
taTy. L. &. Watkins Haw GrccnsburE-
treasurer. J. u. Adams McKeespOrt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
MARLBOROUGHS TO SEPARATE.
Duke RenOunces All Money Claims
for His Freedom.


London, Oct. 25.-Renouncing the money
of his wife. formerly Miss Consuclo Van
derbilt OF New York the Duke OF Marl-
borough has consented to a separation
from the duchess. This is the latest
gossip going the rounds in relation 10
the marital troubles of the we'll known
peer.
Terms for the separation of the couple
have already been agreed to, according
10 this report. The duchess viii get
Sunderland House and the duke viii
waive all right to any portion of the for
tune settled on his wife at the time of
their marriage The income from this
marriage settlement is said 20 amount 10
Sl15,060 annually All that the duke viii
really profit will be 20 the extent of the
repairs made by the duchess at BIenheim.
Neglect OF his wife is said TO have led
10 the troubles of the duke His conduct
has been criticised for "a long time, and
il is reported that a year ago King Ed
ward talked 10 Marlborough in behalf of
his wife but without accomplishing any
good. The final tiff came when the
duchess refused to accompany her nus
band on a fishing trip 10 Scotland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
CONFEDERATES IN PARADE.
Large Attendance AT Reunions Being
Held at Roanoke.
Special TO the Washington Herald

SPECIAL % the Washington Herald.
Roanoke Va. Oct 25.-Thc CHIEF event
Of tho second day Of tho nineteenth an
nual reunion Of the Grand Camp. United
Confederate Veterans Of Virginia, was the
parade in the afternoon. which attracted
many thousands. The parade was one
hour passing a given point and included
in its line the veterans. Sons of Veterans,
Daughters OF the Confedcracy and other
organizations.
Mrs William Malone. widow OF Con.
Billy Malone. and Mrs Lucy Ice HW
Magill. daughter Of Cen a. p. HBl, rode
in an open carriage at the head Of the
procession.
Every train to-day brought iu large
numbers OF veterans and other visitors.
aud the attendance al The business ses-
sion OF the Grand Camp was the largest
In many years.
Tonight tho old warriors held camp
fire and smoked at Assembly Han and
lived over the days OF '6l-6- IL was an
affair that those who passed Ihe sentiuels
will not soon forget Tho Sons of Veter-
ans held . session to-day. The fnal bust
ness sessions Of both the veterans and the
sgns viii Doe held tomorrow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
FOREIGN TRADE INCREASES.
Gains s211. SIS. 1914 over Nine Months
OF 1905.

An increase Of SzllS9Se3f in the for
cign trade of the United States in the
nine months ended September 80. com
pared with the like period Of last year, Is
shown by bulletin issued by the Bureau
Of Statistics The exports increased
sl35. 1882. of which foodstuffs contributed
S59G ,S97 and manufactured articles So
56SS}7. and the gain in imports was
S7CUl403- of which SIS .9l2 was in artf-
cles partly manufactured and Sm.e5l 81 in
finished articles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
English DRINK. More Tea.

The English are evidently giving zap
alcoholic drinks more and more. and be-
coming still greater tea drinkers" says
an official bulletin og the Department
Of Commerce and Labor, compiled from
consular reports. II is set forth that
there has been a decline OF nearly 300
ton OF the United Kingdom during the
past six years Notwithstanding the fact
that the population has increased fully
20C0,0 o9. Spirits have also shown q
marked decline. while on the other hand
their imports Of tea for home consump-
ton have been for the first seven months
Of 1895 la5,sG 10 pounds am increase of
over I0e0,e00 above the same period OF
1863.