davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
His Own Cup of Tea.

There is one man at least in New York who has satisfactorily solved the problem of getting cup of tea to his liking, no matter where he may be.
 Ordered by his physician to quit cof- fee, he discovered that nothing could be more uncertain as to quality and maiS- ing than restaurant tea. Then his wife came to the rescue with a birthday gift Now when he sits down to lunch con he orders a pot of boiling water. Then from an inside coat pocket he produces small green canton flannel bag and little package with the fra grant aroma of Flowery Pekoe. From the bag he conjures a teaspoon fash toned on the principle of his wife's tea ball. A generous pinch of tightly curl ed leaves from the package. click of the spoons perforated lid, and he dips it into the water and glances over the menu for his favorite luncheon dish. A few seconds and the tea is made, the spoon lifted out for use later. Coffee is forgotten, and the midday meal is feast with piping hot "bowl of tea" made just right, to add finishing touch.-New York Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
TAG, TAG. TAG
Everybody Saving For Sslar.
 dsy's Tuberculesis fuDd.

The arrangements for tag day are about completed, and everybody is waiting for the work to begin. It is hoped that the weather will be pleas ant, and that nothing will arise to mar or, retard the work planned by the committee.
 Merchants will be tagged indiyidu- ally and frequently. The committee has decided that there will be no limit to the number of tags that a business man may wear. They are expected to donate accord- ing to their means and are requested to be as liberal as possible. There fore do not be surprised to see some men going around the town with dozens of tags on their coats.
 Some of the merchants have decided to donate part of their re- ceipts on Saturday to the tag day fund.-
 That the cause is one which every one is heartily in favor of was best demonstrated yesterday by an old resident of Liberty street, who called on Dr Kilmartin and left 15 cents for tag, stating that he would probably not be around Satur- day and that he wanted to help the cause along.
 Andrew Mack, the we'll known actor, who played here last night, is another who has heard about the coming tag day and he expressed his feelings by leaving $5 for tag MT Mack read about the tag day Tn yesterdays Democrat and immediate ly started out to secure a tag He was informed that they would not be on sale until Saturday. MT Mack then commented on the good work which is being done and stated that on Saturday he would be in Middletown and would not be able to get here to purchase tag. He left five spot with Dr Kilmartin. s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
I LIFE IT B PLOTTED { OUT
nsa Wbs Worked q Railroad
 Iss 2s Years Run Down.

Thaddeus Gilmartin of 20 South Leonard street, for many years foreman in the employ of the railroad company, was struck by switcher at 6:35 o'clock this morning near the Jackson street crossing and instantly killed, his right leg being torn on at the knee and his head split open from the forehead to the base of the skull. The body was removed to Mulyille's morgue by order of Medical Exam iner Crane, who looked up the facts and reported them to the deputy cor oner.
 In company with Tony Mature. one of his laborers, MT Gilmartin went up onto the railroad property at the low spot in the wall near the Bank street bridge. On the way he remarked to Mature that the place was dangerous and that he had decid- ed not to go by that route any more. There are four tracks to cross before reaching the opposite side and with Matura a short distance in the lead, MT Gilmartin was in the act of step ping off the last rail when the switcher in charge of Engineer Hughes, backing up from the round house in South Brooklyn, came along and hit him and dragged him some distance. Medical Examiner Crane said there was talk of no blowing of the whistle or warning of any sort, but whether that was so or not he had not found out for certainty.
 MT Gilmartin was one of the best known men in the Brooklyn district, and was we'll liked by all who had an acquaintance with him. He was born at Ballina, county Mayo, Ireland, but came to this country in his boy hood. Over thirty years ago, after spending some time at Dunmore, Philadelphia, he came to Waterbury and resided here ever since. He was foreman on the railroad for more than twenty-five years and was re- garded as one of the most competent and reliable men in the employ of the company. Besides his wife he leaves four children, Mrs Chris topher Mcguire, Irene Carrollton and Margaret; also three broth CTS and two sisters, Anthony Gill martin of this city, Charles and Mark Gilmartn of Ireland, Mrs Brid- get O'Neill of Anaconda, Mont. and Mrs Sarah Foody of Ireland. He was member of Court Crosby, F. of A. The funeral will be held Saturday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
OAKWLl.E HAPPENINGS

The second session of the Mothers club occurs tomorrow afternoon in the Main street school house and a large and interesting session is looked for.
 Oakville will be we'll represented at the play in Good Will hall, Water vile, this evening, by the St Mich ae1's dramatic club, as all the tickets allotted, to Oakville have been sold.
 A large number of local people will attend the second annual dance and reception of the St Mary's drum corps which takes place in the town hall, Watertown, this evening"
 Stephen Hallway has given up his position at the local railroad station and after few days visit with his brother in Bethlehem will enter the employ of the Oakville Co in the office department. MT Hallaway's place at the station is being filled by H. L. Payne of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Beex
 Called Away. s'

The funeral sf Daniel .O'M. Con- don will be held from the family resi- dence on Porter street to St Patrick's church at 8:30' o'clock tomorrow morning
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Crane will be held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs Joseph s. Wors- ley, South Elm street, to the Im- maculate Conception church at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The funeral of John Tyrrell was held this morning from the family residence, 3S0' River street, with a mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier's church by Father Fleming and interment in new St Joseph's s cemetery. At the offertory J. F. Col we'll sang 70 Salutarus"; after mass Miss Elizabeth Dunn rendered Face to Face" and as the body was being borne from the church the choir rendered Nearer My God to Thee. The, bearers were Martin Moore, Thomas Reynolds, John Me- Carthy, James Dwyer, Michael Hart nett and Jeremiah sugrue. The Holy Name society was represented among the bearers. Tie floral trIb- utes included wreath, galix leaves and violets,i MT and Mrs Walter w. Holmes; standing wreath and mound, employees of the Apothecaries' Hall Co.'S wholesale and retail depart ments; pillow, Thomas McEvoy and family, standing cross, the Bergin family; basket of chrysanthemums, department 8. Waterbury Clock Co; basket of chrysanthemums From the Boys bouquets, Miss Mary E. Rey- holds. Mary, Smith and Ida Bolanger, MT and Mrs M. J. LawiorY and family, Katherine Mckay, Florence Hanne- gan, Hulda M. Swenson, Dewitt Chapman, George Carmody, Edward Lawlor, Miss Mary Egan, Mrs Nathan W. Greenman, Miss Mamie Egan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
BAKER EELLY'S IDEA
Abeul Using Watering Cart 10 Distribute waler.

Thomas Kelly does not wish to force his suggestion upon the water and the only purpose he has in talk ing about 1t Is to get 1t before the officials and see what they think of 1t. Mir Kelly said to-day that man might have an idea which appeared all right to him, but after being turned over by others there might not be anything in 1t, and probably the person who first put 1t forward would not care to have 1t adopted after hearing what others had to say. But he does not think this would apply to his proposition with reference to providing suitable water for drinking purposes in case the reservoirs should give out He would like to have the water carts go to the springs in different parts of the town, fill up their tanks and then drive to certain places which would be convenient for the greater number of people who are not able to get spring water and pass 1t out to them in cans. He would go even farther than that and send the wagons through the streets and let the women and children go out and get drinking water at least once day. MT Kelly also noticed in the Democrat that the water at the Cooke street reservoir is all right for drinking purposes and this being 50 hn ha ,,k,, could not get an abundance of pure water there and send it where 1t is needed most. It is not like milk, meat or other things peddled from a wagon; nobody will take more than he or she needs, and for this reason MT Kelly feels that his plan could te carried out at small cost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
KAISER ESCAPES.
Reichstag Rejects Motion In Denun-
 citation of Monarch.

Berlin, Nov, 1.-Two days of excit- ing and almost revolutionary debate in the reichstag concluded with the rejection by the majority of proposi- tion to send an address to the emperor censuring his majesty and calling at- tention to the danger of his personal intervention in foreign politics. The discussion, however, brought forth yio- lent expressions against the kaiser
 The displeasure of the house was concentrated principally upon Chancei- Tor von Bulow. Members of several of the groups refused to accept the chan cellor's explanation with regard to the emperor's interview in the London Daily Telegraph as satisfactory or as offering guarantees for the future.
 Baron Camp, Conservative, said it was tragic that sovereign with so many admirable qualities should find himself in such plight.
 His majesty's trouble ought rather to be ascribed to his responsible ad- visers, who since the time of Bismarck never have been able to tell his maj esty plainly hls constitutional duties.
 Other members reviewed the acts of the emperor and complained sharply of the chancellor's course in not re- sisting imperial excursions beyond the constitutional frontiers.
 Konrad Haussmann. Bayarian Radi- cal, violently attacked the conduct of the chancellor and the emperor.
 His majesty he declared, "once said that he had no patience with pes simists, but his methods have created millions of pessimists in Germany"
 Herr Haussman proposed that the reichstag send an address to the enn- peror so that his majesty might know the opinion of the nation.
 Herr Heine. Social Democrat, in a caustic speech demanded that guareS- tees be given that the emperor here after should not interfere in foreign affairs without consulting the chancel- Tor. Otherwise, he said, Germany would find herself engaged in war which neither the. emperor nor the nation desired Cheers greeted this proposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
MADISON so. GARDEN
 IS OFFERED FOR SALE
Does Not Pay as Place For
 Big Mass Meetings.

New York, Nov. 12.-Madison Square Garden, the largest and most widely known building in this country devot' ed exclusively to public entertain. ments, is for sale. The price is s.. 25O,O0O.
 As it has never paid as an amuse. ment palace. 1t is quite certain that il will be lost 10 the city as the home oi great public amusements and political and civic mass meetings.
 The decision to throw the garden which occupies the entire block bound cd by Madison and Fourth avenues and Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventt streets. upon the public market was reached at a meeting of the board oi directors of the Madison Square Car den company, one of whom is J. Pier pont Morgan.
 The theater and the music hall have been big losers. The arena has beer the chief source of income. but 1t was not rented often enough at the price of SI. 900 a night to counterbalance the losses.
 It has been the scene of the horse show and the Old Guards ball, of the French ball and the Arion ball, of prize fights. bicycle races, field sports anc the military show. of automobile shows. electrical shows. the sportsman show. the circus. the wild west sn6 many kindred amusements. It hai held great crowds at political rallie. and at civi demonstrations.
 On its roof Stanford White. tho architect. was slain by Harry Thaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
TIMELY TOPICS

Tomorrow will be bargain day at Miller & Peck's Ladies 50 inch cloth coats at s7.9S.
 Bargains in. jewelry at George J. Galley & Co.'S. Watches, rings, dia- monds and Christmas gifts of all kinds.
 Ralph Jacobs at 61 South Main street, has bargains in diamonds, rings, brooches, etc.
 Ehrlich, Rockwell & Forester are showing some handsome voile skirts at $10.75; net waists s3.75.
 Mrs McPherson's home made mince meat at Woodruff's grocery for 25c a pint jar, 40c quart.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland will have another of their 17c sales to-mor- row. These sales are money savers.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have line of sweater jackets in the popular col ors at popular prices.
 John J. Sheehan has rents in sev- eral sections of the city. Desk and store for sale.
 An unusual variety of fish for to- morrow at the Model market. Let them furnish your Thanksgiving tur- key
 Currans will have something intel. esting for every housekeeper at their anniversary sale tomorrow.
 Disposal sale now going on. at Cas- sel & Alexander's. Clothing going at sacrifice prices.
 James NJ Fulton's new music store Is over Mullings clothing store. Mu- sic and musical instruments Of all kinds.
 Reid & Hughes have some dress goods specials for Friday and Satur- day that are bargains.
 Hallet & Davis are going to give away $500 piano. Look up their ad tonight for particulars.
 NJ. A. Green, the diamond broker, will hold any article you select if you make a small deposit.
 Hotehkiss & Templeton sell the Disston crosscut or hand saws. All kinds of hardware for sale.
 The Hampson-Sellew Co have up- to-date furniture of every kind and price. Gienwood ranges and heaters
 Good chance to get shoes for boys and girls while sale is on at Jaekle's the next two days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
MORSE HAS LOST HOPE.
Financier Will Make No Further Move
 For Bail as Vet.

New York, Nov. 12.-Wallace Mae farlane, counsel for Charles W. Morse, said that he contemplated no further move to obtain bail for the convicted banker pending the filing of the bill of exceptions on Dec. Il.
 Judge Lacombe's order restraints the United States marshal from removing Mir. Morse from the Tombs until the final determination of his case on the writ of error before the higher court
 Morse seems to have lost hope, his keepers say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
RECEIVERS FOR CAR LINES.
Appointed After Failure of Three Cent
 Fare Franchise.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 1.-Two receiv- CTS for the Municipal Traction com pany and the Cleveland Railway com. pany were appointed today.
 This follows the failure to approve the three cent fare franchise
 Judge Taylor made it clear that the receivers were merely to preserve the property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
NOTICE.

The Democrat cffice Is open every evening until o'clock and on We'd nesday and Saturday evenings until g. People who desire. to pay sup scription or other bills. or to leavs job work or advertisements will be attended to evenings If they can- not call during the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
TWAIN'S BURGLARS PLEAD.

Get Five Years For Breaking Into
 Home of Humorist.
 Danbury, Conn.,, Nov. 12 = Charles Hoffman and Henry Williams, charged with burglary at the home of Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), pleaded guilty, and Williams in addition plead ed guilty to a charge of assault with intent to kill.
 The court sentenced them to state prison for five years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
LAWYER DEAD AT DESK.
Railroad Reorsanizer Stricken While
 Writing a Letter.

Writing a Letter.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 12.- Silas W. Pet tit. one of the best known corpora ton and constitutional lawyers in the ,couns try. was found dead in his offices in this city. He was seated at his desk and had been stricken while in the act of writing letter.
 Mir. Petit was civil var veteran, with a title of lieutenant colonel; q director in many financial corporations and n well known club member. He represented the stockholders of the Northern Pacific railroad in long fight. assisted in reorganizing the Phil adelphia and Reading Railway com- pany and also reorganized the Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
FINANcIER IS HELD.
Accused of Being Short ss7ooo In His
 Accounts.

Pittsburg, Nov. 12.-Murry A. Yer. ner. prominent in political and flnan- cial circles, was arrested in connection with the settlement of his accounts as guardian of his nephew. Alexander L. Werner. to whom, it is alleged, there is duo $37.24T.
 Besides the claim of his nephew and wa.1 other creditors claim $10S.000. I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
Russia Bars asalsme.n

St. Petersburg. Nov. 12--A version of Oscar wlIde's ''salome'' was stopped by the police. The holy synod had re toed the original as blasphemous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12

Mortgage by Queen LiIiuokaIani.
 Honolulu, Nov. 12.-A mortgage deed for S70.OO0 was placed on record by former Queen Liliuokalani. the deed being executed in favor of Claus epreckels and W. c. Irwin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
THREAT TO YOUNG QUEEN.

NaIsST Io'd 1uesh WIIheimfha "
 Would Take Dutch Ports.
 The Hague. Nov. 12-The Vader- land publishes extracts from the me moirs of diplomat, who asserts that during the Russo-Japanese war the German emperor wrote to Queen Will helmina of Holland.
 The kaiser threatened the occupa- ton of Dutch ports unless Holland Immediately put herself in state of defense asaInst Great Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12

Yuurs iossag u0usr every gay fhat your tenement is vacant Lei she Dsuoeras aud tenant days sss
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-21
FIRST LONDON PENNY POST.

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
 ESTATE.

v. H#H HHf.# ~iHta= t#mul# IFutI# q F-ar5 rar ClHa N.0. Fls.Her
 S=HH Division af In, pIs- a#.. A-#HI aume t Probate e##rt
 No. t32.
 = ae mH#tar ef Hne g#taf5 at John II
 fH#=H# H#Hs..#sH
 Na#.#= Hf.fa aHa. sHI srdHar. t# ar= 5.TT Il. Ashford 1a#s5zad af.aa H#=H= aH# t nu concern H.a f.- ##a.r-f=ryd Ms daly lrputa. cd hy the 1Ia,a u4mad emrt in t4a sbaea aHtH.d aslfsH ea sae Ith day If tH=a-t= lsu, q. rs administrator af sa. e=at- ef I 9aau 4I A=hf4H d#..l#,l mI las da.s qualified =4.g 4a#Hl-,#4t.r H emHmm wH aa.aHd naa performing the duae u bz .td fr4st. and HH aH person. having claims agaHst fHe a=tafs u -afl a..rH--d ara hrhE required T. Hr.-s#. 'hsm. alta tHe trafer eaae.ars altH# -fx maHth- nau aa date ,. zhiz Aati.a- fa IL. aader=i=a,d 44mHH- zrgJEaf II sa.f f-'ata. 3t tHa etli.e .. fH. Fatea Stafe- S.mmI1sfaH.r n &.#= HH ##a e8fr %#ma Precinct HH aa~ tHe penalty tat eHH- Hef rfr- #srtsd Hah.n six months after the drsf publication .f fEl. HH8ez cannot l. uHf HuJt .a claims presented AItHH taat period have heeu satisfied HaHH .f HH.s Hatia=. Aazast a1 I4Hs
 CHARLES r ASHFORD.
 Ntutt.t@ I#ffHr af The E-tat,
 af Jv.u fl Ashford d.
 Ht.H=rl'
 l-ts-4-1I-E
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-21

z. BrateH, upholstsrer. 4th and Steadman ave. Work at your own house
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-21

W. DARCY CHASE. NJ. D.
 Unce. Nome Bank S Trust Bldg-
 Hours Phone i.e0 to 3.0o P. m. office Main co to g.OO D. m House Red
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-21

end Division. au July -sth. I3oS. on judgment rendered H -aid court on the .d day af July. lsa7 i8 favor uf Iabu L.. Heau and against the Campi.e Mining < Trading Company. a corp, ration will oner for sale at publ saHJus Co the highest and host bidd, fer y1zH ou the sSth day or August laa> at o'clock iu the afternoon. et t=- frunt tu1r uf the court uou~.. Nome Alaska. al of che right title and interest af the defendant company Asr,H tia and ta the following de srribed ditches. water rights. ,tc. said property having been heretofore lev Icd upon hy me under and by virtue .uf writ If attachment issued fl the above entitled action and out of the 1ttvy entitled court;
 That certain ditch known aa the LaVrr C1mriun CT Debris Ditch which aas tts Intake at Buffalo creek and at uf the waters of Buffalo creek arrro- pflttgd thereby
 Nrl ef the right. title and interest ot the defendant cumpauz u md tu those certain water rights au Runalo creek.
 ThlI certain ditch known as the High ar Upper Camriau Ditch. which has its intake at Buffalo craek. and ail Hf tho waters appropriated thereby
 All af the night. titIr and interest of thr defendant company m aud ta thps# certain water right oH Dorothy creek
 Dated this 2Sth day uf July. fse>
 r. =. POWELL.
 United states Marshal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-21
Aa EVIDENCE OF BAD FhITH.

Na Taa 4-s.4
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 T, 4 maH ag i4=.etf u.rd. like .r4f.. i'm rral"sHan aaa.sa 4ll#ar. a6-ura aaa impossible. for ff. raae,n r.5t thr federal eatefHmsaf cannot invade the riH6t If tHr states To create md regulate corporations THr Denver Proposition eprs far t.ymd tf- ree1i- htiuu "f mf.Iet4f. e4Hmaaar a4d i- intended to.can.nt .ararate funefaus which the constitution places h the Province of legislation ani r-sulatl,u bt fte states
 The Denver plank w8s undoubtedly meant for nothing better ttau Io.itiral eaHsu#ItfoH fH tt- paHHne campaign II booked hfe au easy and rapular dc- viee to catch votes ana tha fact thaf II va@ impossible of fuGdmaut made 4 quite safa. Eeeaaz- no rezron- -,hIHfs far future aettaa ua tbr pledge o.uIl attach ra tae framars Tt| stand nevertheless. as au esidene.. of bad faith ad tHa raddIine ar promise made only fa b. hr.Esn Tx
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-21
EXPLOSION
 BRINGS RUIN
Nuaast,s Spec q ssr.lss.

IaNcE RUPERT. Nue Ia \ H1ga ue ef tH. GHud TruHk eaa- zfru#f#H vHTk tNI 5ai,d HH1r t.8= rHas last evening and CausyI an Immense amount of damage.
 That the town WIS mol destroyed is asaHi-i az tarturJr. ts it was one 4f fh- railroad tHe.#-- WIS blown un sH. E.tIs and destroyed The Pacific f.H ta. Wtlrr af ta. GrtaI Trunk rail #..# snnIart f# u Fuu.
 HH. .NE.. i.u Wa- a.u..5 hs -hat -. -H .. H=. .-af.. #.f faE construction
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-21

Lenp's Extra Pale imported Drafr Beer 5t the Board of Trade.
 imported Coburger draft beer on tal st Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-21
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

JOSH R. MCINTYRE
 Real Estate and Finaaetsi Agent. tOs-409 Mutual Life Building. Seattlr
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS