davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03

ment; General Canal. the organizer of ,he local movement, and NM. Oreste, Prudent. chapoteau, Laforest, Hippo. Iyte and Donnamy. all men of proml- hence in the community.
 LssItims Afraid te Accept.
 All the parties. those of Fouchard, Simon, Firmln and Menos, were rep, resented on the committee which urg. ed the presidency upon General Legi. time. While accepting the office at the first call. General Legitlme. showed some hestancy in undertaking the presidency at such n crisis. He ex' pressed desire 10 get the lndorse. ment of General simon before he ac. ceDted,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03
MORGAN TAXES NEW PARTNER

Banker Henry ?. Davison Admitted
 to Firm.
 New York Dec. B. Announcement Is made that Henry P. Davison, vice president of the First National bank, will enter the firm of J. F. Morgan X Co.
 Nineteen years ago Mir. Dawson came to this city from Bridgeport, Conn.,. practically friendless and with a fortune of less than $260 His first position of note was paying teller in the Astor Place bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03
Princess De Sagan's Lawyer Exposes Count Castellane.
OFFER TO WITHDRAW SUIT
Besides Money Down He Asks For $75,o00 a Year For Support of His Three Children and That His Former Wife Shall Pay His Latest Debts. She Was Willing to Pay Only $2oo,- 900 Down and $3o,ooo Year.

Paris, Dec. 3.-Divulging inside facts as to the suit of Count Boni de Cas- tellane against the Princess Anna Gould de Sagan for the custody of his children NJ. Clemenceau, counsel for the princess, declared today that the suit was species of blackmail.
 He said that Count Castellane had offered to withdraw the suit and avert the scandal of his charges against his former wife if certain money condi- tions were complied with.
 These conditions were, 1t is alleged, $l. 100000 in cash, $75,000 year for the support of the three boys and the payment of the counts most recent debts. which amount to about $120, 900.
 NJ. Clemenceau revealed the exact terms of the settlement Mime. Gould offered. but which the count refused on the ground that they were insufh- cent.
 These terms were $200,0O0 in cash and an income of $30.OOO year, this income to be increased when the es- tate of his client was out of the hands of trustees. Mime. Gould to take over all the debts then pending.
 NJ. Clemenceau announced that the princess formally joined with her hus- band in certain allegations against the count.
 These deal with De Sagan's charges that the count to prevent the marriage of Mme. Gould with the prince caused forged documents purporting to have been signed by De Sagan to be sent to Mime. Gould.
 These papers were usurers' notes, payable the day the prince was mar ried to Mime. Gould, and three letters alleged to have been written by De Sagan to his mistress. in which he rid iculed Mme Gould and spoke scurri- lously of her.
 The count asserted that these docu- ments had been left anonymously at his residence in September, 1907.
 De Sagan offered to prove, with the cooperation of his wife, that Count Boni had arranged through two wo- men, called Mme "G." and Mime. "R." to have them shown to Mme Gould at her country residence. De Sagan, while indirectly accusing the count of forge ", offered to prove that these docu- ments were forged by the same hand
 NJ. Clemenceau denounced Count Boni for the reckless way in which he had dissipated his wife's fortune, spending at the rate of $1,000,000 year for eleven years.
 50 long as this money was forth coming" M Clemenceau, said. "the count considered his wife upright and honorable" When Miss Anna Gould was married to De Castellane she had a yearly income of $700,000.
 During her married life, with it's countless follies. such as the Malakoff palace, $10,0O0,0O0 had been spent When she got her divorce there were debts of $34O0.000. in addition to $95.000 given to the Marquis and Mar quise de Castellane.
 This is the man." cried NJ. Clemen- ceau. "who wants his children cdu- cated like De Castellane, man with out a profession, who married for money and then devoted himself to betraying his wife with his wife's fe- male friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03
SHE ABAND0Ns THE STAGE.
Margaret Ellington Determines Never
 to Act Again.

New York. Dec. 3.-Daniel Frohman, manager of the Lyceum theater, an- nounced that his wife, known on the stage as Miss Margaret Ellington, had decided to abandon the dramatic pro fession permanently.
 He said that Miss Ellington would re- tire immediately and under no circum- stances would ever appear in public performance again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03

Taft the portfolio of secretary of the treasury. now held by MT. Cortelyou.
 Mir. Burton has taken the offer under consideration. but will make no reply to Mir. Taft until after the Ohio sena- torial situation has been clarified. It is understood that President Elect Taft's action in rendering the secre- taryship to Mir. Burton is made entire fly without respect to the senatorial fight in Ohio. in which his brother, Charles r. Taft of Cincinnati is a prominent factor.
 Theodore +. Burton is a theoretical financier. A lawyer by profession, he has always taken a serious interest in financial topics. He is the author of work in Financial Crises and Periods of Commercial Depression"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03
ARcHBoLD ON RACK TODAY.
Standard oips Vice President Admits
 That Sibley Is In Trusts Pay.

New York, Dec. 3.John D. Arch bold, vice president of the Standard Oil company, was considerably worked up today by the sharp cross examina- tion of Frank B. Kellogg, the govern ment prosecutor, ..in the suit to dis solve the Standard oil trust.
 MT. Archbold was led to admit that former Congressman Joseph c. Sibley, who during his stay in Washington was constant worker in behalf of Standard Oil interests. was then and is now an employee of the oil trust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03
TWO LAWYERS INDICTED.
Accused of conspirins With Others ts
 Conceal Firms Assets.

New York. Dec. 3.-Lawyers Jerome c. Jackson and Henry c. Fried, indict- ed by the federal grand jury for con- spring with others to conceal assets of the Rogers misfit parlor from the trustee in bankruptcy. were arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields
 They furnished bonds of $2.500 sach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03
CANCER SERUM FOUND.

Professor In Sicilian University Maker Important Discovery.
 Messina, sicily. Dec. 3.-ProfessoI Francesca San Felice of the university here after long studies and expert. ments believes he has made an impor. tant discovery as to a cancer serum.
 He injected animals with toxin and succeeded in obtaining serum hay. ing preventive and curative properties in cases of cancer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03
Cheap Postss. with csrmany,

Berlin. Dec. 3.-The United States and Germany have arranged for two cent postal rate on letfers between the two countries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03
LITTLE GIRL KILLS SISTER.
Points Pistol at Her Head and Blow.
 Out Brains

Lancaster Pa, Dec. 3.-While play ing with revolver which her brother had purchased Bertha Barber, aged eleven years. pointed 1t at her sister Caroline, aged thirteen.
 Pulling the trigger in fun she sent the ball into her sisters head, blowing out CarOlina's brains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03

Two Feet of snew DIeeks Tralas
 Syracuse, \. T.. Dec 3.-0ver tue feet cf snow fell here. blocking Rom. wstertown and oEdenrkuse trnin1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03
Anty Drudge on True Economy.

Mrs. Nuaced-'Im economizng by doing my own wash- ing. By boiling the clothes long time can get the dirt out without much hard rubbing" Anty Drudge Economizing shucks! You're burning up money in fuel and wearing out your clothes faster when you boil them. Use Fels-Naptha in cool or lukewarm water without boiling You'll save fuel your clothes and you won't thave any hard rub bing That's true economy"
 How much are the clothes worth that go into your weekly washl
 Many dollars at least.
 Isn't 1t worth while to take good care of those clothes, to make them wear as long as possible'
 Then, why soften them by boiling and nardrub them into holes on the washboard? The Fels-Naptha way of washing will save your clothes.
 Fels-Naptha will cleanse them thor ,oughly in cool or lukewarm water without boiling or hard rubbing.
 The clothes will be sweeter, cleaner and winter than you can get them any other way. And they'll wear twice as long.
 Remember,-whether winter or sum- mer, no boiling, no hot water, no hard rubbing.
 Time saved, fuel saved, work easier, less bother.
 Follow simple directions on the red and green wrapper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03

rou.re losing money every gay that your tenement is vacant Lei tie Democrat nnd . tenant $ days foI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03

- HE Waterbury Title company has capital of $1OO,0 They have spent $30,000 to get all the information about Water bury real estate. For a. smal lee they can tell you all about your own or that which you are expecting to buy or sell or loan money on Don't trust to ch,nce. 5l LEAVENWORTH STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03

BARON J. TORKOMIAN. REAL ESTATE Bought. Sold. Ex- changed. Loans Negotiated.
 109 Bank Street. Room IF.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
BUSINESS WOMEN AND ORDER.

Popular notions are mostly wrong and the popu-
lar notions of the business woman mostly wrong
according to an article in the October Broadway
Magazine" For instance there is that superstition
about her being neat. She is supposed to bring a
sense of order into the jungle of Office life
but it is certain that she possesses a sense
of order. There is the damaging evidence of her
bureau drawer and there is the divine disorder
she brings into male existence. But If she is not
any more orderly than men, she is at least moro
patient. according TO this authority. This, COM
bined with her cheapness, makes her valuable for
many positions. the telephone exchange desk or
the complaint window. Executive ability is said to
be about as scarce in women as IT is in men, and
when IT is found the chances about in
three that the pOssessor will be a widow di-
vorcee. The impression that women cannot keep
secrets is giving way before the army of women
stenograph4rs employed in confidential positions il
would seem. when anybody wants TO buy any
thing of that Sort says the writer lit is best to
go to a man. The memorable Where do 1 stand?
letter of Mr. Hartman secured from a male
stenographer.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

'Now what is an injunction" someone asks.
When it becomes known that the trust leaders
plan to have their sIuggers waylay other work
men and assault them, or picket and spit on and
insult attack American citizens going to or
coming from work, or plan to destroy some ma
chinery, blow up a factory, mine or wOrkman's
home or do any other act of violence or crime,
the courts established by the people and
for their protection can issue restraining
order ''iniunctiOn' ordering these men not
to do the acts they intend. until the court can
have time to enquire into the rights in the case
Every man with his mind set revenge or
violence and every single inmate of every pen
itentiary in this country hates a court injunc-
tion like a mad dog hates water.
What does the man who fears an injunction
have in his mind:
Do you believe he is seeking peace?
No citizen who was at home on the street
on a peaceful lawful mission has ever been
troubled by a court order TO prevent men from
attacking property or persons. 1t has been
coz mon for Labor leaders CD and a few pol
iticians to say that courts have abused the
right TO issue injunctiOns in labor cases. After
careful search Of the records Hon. Charles &.
Tittlefeld made open request of President
Roosevelt to cite one single injunction wherein
peace intending citizens had been harmed and
our eStimabie President was put in the embar-
RAISING position of having stated that ABUSES
had arisen" because some interested persons
had so told him. but demand for the cases,
they could not be produced.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
$1,000 Reward.

l now again offer 100000 in cash for evi-
dence Of a single case in the past five years in
labor disputes where court injunctions to pro
tect persons and property have been opposed to
the public good. No person can produce one
Why therefore should the Labor Trust leaders
so strenuOusly demand that the courts be
stripped of the right to issue injunctions 10
protect people and property.
These leaders want to be free TO order the
sluggers TO proceed with their work and their
dvnainters to blow up homes or property be-
fore the courts can intervene to protect. That's
exactly what is meant by the proposal to pre-
vent any court from issuing restraining order
without five TO seven days notice. That would
give time to the intending criminals to do their
work and get into hiding before the court can
protect those whom the sluggers intend to harm
The independent workingmans home coulg thus
be blown up and he taught the danger Of dis
obedience Of orders of the Labor Trust.
It's a pitiable condition, that of workingmen,
both union and non-union when they dare dis
obey any Labor Trust managers order however
mpudent or tyrannOus
Shall we nOursh the further growth of such
power centred in the hands of few misnamed
II abor leaders, now seeking to tell Union men
that they must vote for the party pledged to
enact any law these trust leaders ask looking
10 more power, If they will deliver the labor
voter"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
Il FIGHT At ANTIV4RI.
austrian BIuejackets Reported
Landed-Steamer Seized

Berlin, Oct 1s-The Vienna correspondent
OF the "Tageblatt" reports a skirrIlish between
an Austrian naval guard and a mob of Montene-
grins at Antivari. He says that a crowd Of
Montenegrins threatened the Austrian Consul.
A guard for his protection was sent ashore from
two Austrian cruisers and a torpedo boat and
had skirmish with the mob, which lasted sew
eral hours.
The Budapest correspondent of the "Tage-
blatt says that Austrian torpedo boat has
seized a British steamer near Cattaro. on the
Bay OF Antivari. laden with arms and ammuui-
tion intended for Montenegro.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
KITCHEN KEEPING IN ORDER.
Due Care for the Pots and Pans-Have a
Thorough Overhauling Annually.

Cleanliness as regards cooking utensils is Of
the first requisites of successful Kitchen, said
the lecturer and demonstrator who beginning
her years course Of instruction in cooking Utensils
the preliminaries to cooking: therefore a good
quarter of hour may well be devoted to them
In brief the suggestions which followed were:
All pans and pots should be cleaned at once or
after their use. and by no means left over
until the next meal perhaps the next day
Utensils In general when they taken from the
should be filled with boiling water, 70 which
a pinch of soda has been added except in the case
of aluminium, which soda blackens Then the uten-
sils should be rnsed well carefully cleaned dried
and set away. The pans. however, which have been
used for sweet thngs-cakes and the Hke-shOuld
be rinsed with cold water before they cleaned
with boiling water. Frying pans ought never to
be cleaned with water, but rather wiped out thor
oughy with pieces of soft paper until the paper
itself Is clean after this rubbing process If food
particles burned TO the frying pan rub them
off with little salt. Agate or enamelled pans
should never be scraped. nothing breaks into
the glaze SO quickly as scraping.
AS for copper pans, continued the demonstrator,
unless they be exceedingly we'll looked after
they must be purchased with great reserve. Given
proper treatment, however, they are most salts
factory account of their durability. Enamelled
pans are constantly growing in favor, but to be Of
real service they must be Of the best quality.
otherwise they stain easily and crack even more
easily. Esrthenware freproof utensils, of various
sizes steadily gain favor nowadays. When new
a slow fire gradually increasing the heat. Be
ing glazed, they readily kept clean. Like most
utensils. except iron ones they should never be
left the stove in the oven empty Eggs and
vegetables are especially good when cooked in
these dishes. particularly vegetables, the color
of green things is retained in remarkable way.
Moreover vegetables may be with safety left stand
ing in earthenware pans.
Fine wire seves for straining sauces. purees and
similar compounds should be cleansed with a good
stiff brush and without soap. = little fine sand,
some of the favoriCe cleansers is often help.
The sieves should be dried quickly and thoroughly.
Ending her Introductory talk the speaker said:
Remember two things-k-ep the bottoms of all
your pots and pans Immediately clean as the
inside. Nothing proves the good housekeeper more
than this. And, second, make a thorough
hauling OF the kitchen utensils at least once
yeaF-every months is better; then discard those
which are beyond their usefulness and replenish
as you need, for ready utensils so long way tow
ard an effective kitchen regime
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
OF Ir7feresf "
~ to WOmerl.
SUFFRAGETTES' DEFEAT.
Judge Truatr Decides against Reg
istratiOn Claims.

The blue pIumes of Lawyer Mary Coleman
have not yet conducted the suffragette army to
victory and the election inspectors who refused
to let Dr. Julia Seton Sears register are breath
ing freely once more They are not to be COM
PEELED to reconvene forthwith and inscribe the
name of Dr. Sears on the register of voters.
They did not even have TO show cause" why
they had not done so when the case came up
yesterday morning in Part I of the Supreme
Court, though Miss Coleman argued her case
with great vigor.
My client has voted at three national cleo
tions, your honor" she said.
But not in New York State" interrupted the
Judge
That doesn't make any difference. if your
honor pleases' argued Portiae according 70
the Constitution of the United States, no law the
State of New York can make can deprive her Of
a right which she previously enjoyed as citizen
of the United States. If this were simply a
state election it would be a different matter,
but it is a national election. The question Is not
shall the state rule but shall the people rule
Motion denied" ruled the judge. and the next
called The blue plumes subsided, but
will reappear again in due time, the suffragettes
say.
I'VE expected this" said Miss Coleman, "and
we are not going to drop the case We will not
stop short OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
Trade on Labor Vote.

That trade WAS a humliating insult TO every
interviewing workman in America and they are
quite justified in the general resentPent against
it.
The political managers of both great parties
wish Pest would keep still" He talks too
ulain" He don't know any more about politics
than a rabbit" But amidst all the word twist
ing. Dretense cowardce, side stepping, and boot
licking of nolitics before a National campaign 1t
Is refreshing TO take a few long deep breaths
wine the cobwebs out of ones eyes and take
coed. keen, close look at exact facts.
Post Ms President of the National Citizens
Industrial Association has a duty to perform
without fear or favor OF any political party or
class organization either of Capital or Labor,
and when these facts placed before the 20
IN 9O million readers of this article and they
realize the danger TO their properties and per-
sonal liberties by voting for class legislation and
privilege that duty will have been done. 1t
NAV interest you 10 know that Post was lately
elected an Honorary member of one of the high
ast Grade Trade Unions in America the Ma
tional Association of Stationary Engineers in
recognition of his services in trying TO stamp
ont the criminal and tyraunous control Of affairs
hv the present misRamed Labor Leaders %
and to bring the labor movement to a more
neaceful and lawful management and therefore
hack to the respect and esteem of the public and
zine from the sacred name OF Labor the
odium and disgrace these trust leaders have
smeared upon ii. 4 better time is coming and
it about.
There's Reason.
C. w. POST, Battle Greek, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
Fair Union Men.

To the credit Of the typographical union let
be said the majority Of its members are too
1ialgent 70 refuse 10 set type on either side
discussion Of q principle, realizing that the
MINIS Of g newspaper must be unhampered-
HszeTer il some offices less wisdom was
EsEn and the papers refused 10 print the dis
us0n.
h one article ! invited readers TO scan the
Eses Of various papers OF that date and if the
EaOuneement failed TO appear, write and ask
= publisher why"
Els only good excuse would be no contract
E1 Post" but when be got angry and began
td1er various and sundry other reasons, it be-
zae plain 10 the enquirer that il was left out
aslgh ptsble fear.
he discovery by readers that a favorite news
RFer feared 10 print matter written for and IN
q interest Of the thirty nine citizens out Of
sEy forty, tCnly one union man in every forty
,-Ieasi produced q disgust and diStTust hard 10
'PscOme. When the rights OF The common peo-
& 1nlst be defended IN the newspapers be
1ge Of fear cf some organization, either OF
aszi2l or LABOR, the enslayement Of citizens has
athsd dangerous point and the papers which
h'ass 10 stand for the rights and freedom or
q great reading and thinking public. should
: En9Tn and rebuked by the public they ought
z ser7e
nose readers who would like TO have printed
: a2nes Of few papers and public servants
sao nave been lax in support Of the rights OF
e people when assailed by class organizations
q y 1Tlied 10 make known their wishes by man
selTessei n rhe 17r,d ar-Siru-d