davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Won't Tell of Meeting.

Il won't say how ] mt aim she
said. but it was late last fall, between
Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. |
didn't know him very well ! never
took much interest in him, but when !
read n the newspapers about the suit
against James W. Osborne | became
convinced thar Miss Tanner had picked
the wrong man, and So went down TO
MIR. SHADES office To make sure.
oliver Osborne looks nothing Ike
James W. Osborne. whose picture | saw
last week. and whom | saw in person
to-day.
II never heard Of Miss Ttu2ei until
this suit got into thp newspapers oliver
Osborne told m- TIA. same story he told
her that his father Was a wealthy Cali
fornian and he Was just Wis ting New
York.
He and I didn't became very good
friends The two letters he sent me were
not mailed to me. they were sent ny
messenger. | forget just what is 1t,
them. except that he addresses me IN
most end.ariug terms"
Mrs. Kaiser began To pay more dtt"n-
ton to the interview at this point. hut
the daughter continued.
THEY were just like the usual love
letters. fun OF stuff that doesn't mean
anything The only way they tigure IN
this case is that they show Oliver Os-
borne'S handWriting.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
GEN. RABAGO DEAD.
Famous ex-Federnl Lender WINS
Prisoner In Chthun

=, pAso March 22.--Gen. Antonio Ra-
b,go. one OF the mos, famous of the
ey.Federal cavalry leaders, died IN
Chihuahua prison IN saturday night
II was learned here to-day.
Gen. Rabago was Imprisoned by VIVA
several months ago charged with being
implicated IT, the death of CIV Con
tales. Tho hardships Of prison lie I'M
dermined his health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
No AIR pilots, "NRvnI A~intOrs.''

WAsHINGToN. March 22-The use Of
the term ''iir pilot" AZ applied to officers
Of tn. Acronautical Corps has been
abandoned by the Navy Department IN
order to comply with Il recent phrase
incorporated in the naval act officers OF
the Acronautlcal Corps will be known az
naval avlators.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
INSISTS SHE WAS ANGEL
PARLAGHY
Newark Woman Claims 5000
Agreement in Getting
SittprS for Artist.

WAsHiSGTpN, March 22.-The "Prtn-
cess' Lwuf ~parlaghy, the Hungarian
portrait painter whose financial affairs
have been aired in the newspapers of
New York. appeared in the limelight IN
Washington to-day when copies of n
typewrit,en statement 10y Mrs j. NJ.
Mitchell of Newark. y. j.. were circu-
lated among newspaper offices n this
city.
Mrs. Mitchell represented thai she had
been financing the princess was IN fact
her good angel and that the princess
had entered into an understanding with
her that = " was to get 20 per cent Of
liz" money ina the ~"I'riucc-s" rad joe
ceived FOR painting portraits If distiu.
"a shed m.l Hld women in Washington.
This was hutl, denied h., ITO "piiu.
cess" Tonight. but it was acknowledged
that the princess" and Mrs Mitchell
had had certain business relations IN re-
gard To the painting Of portraits Of
prominent people. but the princess"
had parted company with Mrs. Mitchell
yesterday
II was said on behalf " the "rrin-
cess" that Mrs. Mitchell left threatening
to even things vi with the painter 10y
going to the newspapers.
In tho airing Of the trouble between
Mrs. Mitchell and the "princess' the
name OF Mrs. Helen n. Longstrec:.
widow r Cen. ~Inngstrc-t. was men
t'or'd. Mrs. Mitchell said IL was
through Mrs. Lungstreet that She htu!
been making her efforts O. secure pros
poets for the "IriuCts. 800 Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
oliver sim Elusive.

oliver osborne added to his reputation
for elusiveness yesterday. United states
Attorney Marshall began to believe that
divers coyness was caused by a fear
that the Mann white slave law might
he invoked to make the consequences OF
his confession unpleasant. This be-
cause of a trip oliver says he made to
plainfeld. y. j., with Miss Tanzer. where
they registered as man and wife at tne
Kensington Hotel on october Is last.
III Oliver is afraid of this" said Mr..
Marshall last night in his talk with
newspaper men. II call to your attention
a decision given by Judge Pollock a
Federal Circuit Court Judge OF kansas
The facts In the case were precisely the
same as here. and the defendant was
ready to plead guilty TO the charge.
Judge Pollock asked II the defendant
had tried To sell the woman he trans
ported from state to state. ana wheh
he learned that such was not the case
he refused to entertain the plea ot
guilty and ordered a trial, After the
facts had been shown TO ne as charS.o
and that there was no comntf'la' eIe-
ment involved Judge Pollock ordered
the jury To acquit. TINS was cone
Mr.. Marshall ANTS oliver to come
Onward voluntarily. and expects that
ne will do 50 soon.
! Facts learned 10y Roger ;. Wood ana
ga mucl Hershen stein. Mr.. Marshall :
assistants. tend to prove that there Is a
person who has used the name of Oliver
I osborne. and that his Is the
same as that displayed by oNVer Us
borne when he wrote out for james '"
| osborne his statement OF his relations
| with Ra. Tanner.
- sntG.rf statement IL re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

court all day long until a few minute.
ago"
You brother was %subppnaed to pro-
luce a letter 80
Il don't know anything alb ut that
wasn't in the Office"
MIR Slade. VII YOU produce that
letter.
II decline to answer"
u ask that he hc tiken before the
court for contempt proceedings said
MIR. wood.
Nrpurs ITS own case.
Mr.. Sladc arsued his own case. lie
said:
81 am a member of the finn of Slsde
a Slsde. David Slade is in charge of "A
case brought 10y Miss Rae Tanner against
James W. Osborne FOR breach of promise.
The complaint IN that suit has been
served and is on record in the Supreme
Court.
Late Friday our client was arrested
by the United States Government OF,
the complaint Of James W. Osborne on
the charge e fraudulent use Of the
mails saturday morning We demanded
] that the ease he heard, but We couldn't
have the hearing held. and IL was ad-
journed until Wednesday.
II take the position that II any IN.
formation came to mo as LAWYER for
this girl the l'uited States Government
has no right to subpoena her counsel
tn Il sclose matters which came to- me
in.tne capacity Of her g unset informa-
tlun which would he of thu greatest and
utmost assistance IN establishing the in
rpcence OF his girl on this charge. I
can't ls ~suhpu'naed aud dragged into
court and forced to disclose What I have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

A report from Vera G. uz states thar
commitment on has Just been op, heu
10 M,N.co city after forty hours inter-
rupt!on The Washington agen OF
the convention Government Is ADVISED
thIt railroad and telegraph coIni'uhlca,
ton FROM the north mas been reopoheu
as far south as Ia, uba, "A suburb OF
Mexico city. Il is expected through
communication to the capital VIII De
restored n a Jew days.
The British Ambassador TO-DAY a.
re- ,,ed the attention of the Secretary OF
state to an incident that occurred Al
Proggcso ten days ago at the time that
the port was %blockaded by order OF
C~arranza. The British schooner America
vas at an.hor in the harbor when a
was suddenly boa rded by a gans OF
NeNiCtus.
The British crew was ordered ashore
ard the Mexicsns ran the schooner
around the harbor with the British nag
displayed. The incident will not cause
any serious trouble, but doubtless VIII
result, in a claim for damages that VIII
be adjusted later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Wet Mrs. de- Ntu TnIwag-.

Mrs. Mitchell SAYS that the rex. ,n-
gagemeu' made WIS with Mrs II, VIE
Talmage OF Washington. She added
that she Mrs MitcnclD vas on had
when the princess and Mrs. Talmag4
met, In order to protect her ghts
when an agreement % payment was lie.
cidcd upon While tn" princess was
out Of 'hc room Mrs Mitchell ~a,knowl-
edged that shr approached the prospec-
tive sitter a. 10 payment
This" Ms Mitchell added. was
my privilege as | was half partner IN
the business and sd arranged the inter-
view. The Princess entered tn room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

Mrs Mitchell said that when SIZE
heard 81 thu rui'cial difficulties Of thu
princess" In Now York So. conceived
the idea that Il might i've i profitable al-
rauEcucut for h"r - S"t in tourh w',n
the Princess and undertake to work up
opportunities for portrait painting
~ wrote 20 the Princess hrodchiug
tho SuhJcc' - heg and advising hei that
financially it would Ice well worth ue~
while said Mrs Mitcnc,l. II received
= prompt reply from her secretary iu-
forming ne that ~" Princess would be
delighted to ttke the matter up with
me
Mrs Mitchell contends tina; she then
entered INFO q verbal understanding with
the princess IN regard t. th, work M
Washington and began tu finance the
afilr. Mrs. Mitchell adds that tt was
she who Interested Mrs. LouCstreot in
stre"tsl social ctions and wide
rang" of a~cqutiutano"s ~ IN. de-
siraOies Of Washington"
Mrs. Mitchell saws that She came on
to Washington and that the "Pr.ncesS'
followed from her suite at tho -. Regis
in New York. Trouble arrived soon
dftsrward
The very first woman introduced 30
her As a sitter says Mrs. Mitchell
The Princess scorntuily turned town.
declaring that she 10 k.d like /. washer
woman and apparently would not DE
able to pay the price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

The fact that Mrs. Edith O. Kaiser.
wife of Emanuel NJ. Kaiser, "A lawyer.
and daughter Of Or. Isaac Oppcnheimer
Of so East Sixty-seventh street. tried
70 Kill herself once by asphyxiation and
on mother occasion decided 10 drown
herself became know yesterday when
supreme Court Justice Newburger
handed d5wn q decision on e writ Of
IL. beas corpus sued cut by Kaiser to
&c, possession of their siN-year-old
daughter Eleanor Francis Kaiser
Mrs. Kaiser sued for a separation last
August on ;he ground tf cruelty. but
i'm order TO avoid uotoriety the couple
entered into q separation agreement out
of cour, and the suit was Withdrawn.
/, wa agreed that Mrs. Kaiser WAS to
have the custody OF the daughter ana
that the father should see the child
a, reaue intervals. But Mrs. Kaiser
later took her daughter 20 Philadelphia
and only brought her to New YORK every
fortnight for the week end.
ON the ground that ne Couldn't ne
exu.cted to commute to Philadelphia
when he wanted to see his daughter
RAISED sued out the habeas corpus
writ. In deciding yesterday that Mrs
| Kaiser is entitled 10 the custody OF hel
daughter Justice Newburger arranged
a calendar of dates on which Kaiser
may see his daughter.
Testimony IN the case taken IN INC
otiic. of Max H. Steuer. counsel fs
Kaiser. hi. ught out thai Kaiser mace
disparaging statements in regard u ms
wife and her fondness for otner men
To- various persons. II also disclosed
that although the coupl. were publicly
married at a fashionable wedding AZ
p~elmonico's in 1903 as a result OF the
wish of Mrs. Kaiser. they We're Feaily
married secretly nearly two years be-
fore. They have always lived at the
home OF Mrs. kaiser's father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

AAy0 La W ef NtIs
Las, Friday after reading in the news
n.p.rs ~ Rae Tanzer's ciNN SUIT against
lanes W Osborne and OF the letters
received by the lawyer addressed TO
..uear oliver" Miss Kaiser, "a young
woman with flaming hair, went to the
office OF Slade & Slade, attorneys Tor
the millinery forewoman.
She told them, she says. NAT she kne"
oliver Osborne and showed "A letter writ
70, 10 her and signed "Oliver Osborne
sha saws that both David and Maxwell
Slade interviewed her on TINS occasion
and that she handed this letter to Max
vell. She SAYS he took possession OF u
She cot in touch with Mr., Hershen-
stein on saturday and told MN OF inns
rcident She added that the SHADES
h.d shown her a picture of James w.
osborne and that she had told them
-. vas not oliver Osborne. Her des'rlp-
,ion NJ oliver osborne tallies with the
dissertation obtained from other sources
notably from James w. osborne, III
bert u. Lamb, his law partner. and Ed
,nund Wilcox, a lawyer associated WIN
Mr.. osborne, ~
Mr.. Hershenstein sent Miss Kaiser
over 10 Mr.. SHADES office on saturday
"a den,.nd back the letter she had left
there. Mr.. Slade, she reported, refused
to return II. ~
mn Miss Kaiser had another letter
from Oliver Osborne, and this mas peeh
turned over to the United states AZ
torney.
Az effort was made yesterday to get
m. SHADE brothers to return this letter,
=. tho morning "A Grand jury subpoena
as served upon them ana MaNWell
! SHADE appeared in the afternoon as the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

punishment by the ally Of the eldest
son Of the church. Napoleon III did
not please the pope, nor did France.
the pope and Bismarck. France was
1t attacked Germany to please both
punished Germany was forced to
contribute to some kind of a tran
substantiation church which fits it
for being an ally of the eldest son Of
the church.
The Germans have made wonder
full progress in physical, scientific
efficiency, and fallen back in hui
manism, to which Romanism has no
objection.
Did the Germans learn nearly all
their espionage efficiency, and their
abominable diplomacy from papal
legates, the Jesuit spoilers of every
thing outside of Romanism? Ger
many could not be almost omnipre-
sent and omnisciant without the aid
of Rome's legates, and various
orders Of knights.
Thomas e. Watson has no more
reason for tolerating Romanism than
Southerners have for tolerating the
ruin and murder Of their young girls
by Jewish or any other libertines.
Providers for and defenders of their
young girls should be gladly given
glory and love-
GENERAL JACKSON.
Pennsylvania.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07
WHAT A SUBSIDIZED PRESS HAS
DONE

Dear Sir: Because the people of
Georgia demanded the punishment of
the brutal murderer of this child, be-
cause they insisted that he should
pay the penalty Of his crime, a sub
sidized press all over the country has
held us up for the reproach, censure,
and condemnation of the world, while
the man who betrayed the trust Of
the people, who hypocritically prates
of conscience" and duty" who law
lessIy set aside the verdict Of the
courts and defeated the ends of JUS
tice; is feted and entertained on his
pleasure tour across the country,
while the columns of the press
TEEN with fulsome praise Of his
treachery.
From beginning to end the Jeffer-
sonian has voiced the sentiments Of
the people, it feared not to tell the
truth, even though that truth pointed
out evil in high places. Unpurchas-
able and unafraid it fought a battle
that we could not fight for ourselves,
and for this it merits, and always
will receive | believe, the support OF
the law abiding, justice loving peo-
pie of the grand old State of Geor-
gia.
Yours very truly,
G. j. JOHNSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07
A TRAVELLING MAN FROM THE
NORTH

Dear Sir: Partially by way Of
introduction, the writer is travel
ing salesman, covering several South
ern states. In going over my terri
tory, l came in contact with a num-
Der Of Jew statesmen in hotels, on
trains, etc. Before Franks sentence
was committed by SlatOn, each and
everyone said he was innocent
After sentence was committed l ran
across five (5) in one day, who said
he was guilty, and gave me one of
their wise Jew grins, which meant:
'we slipped one over on you" Since
he was lynched, not yelp have
heard from any Of them. Evidently
the slipping was not very good.
A TRAVELLING SALESMAN FROM
THE NORTH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07
AN OLD VET WILL BIZ READY.

AN OLD VET WILL BIZ READY.
Dear Sir: 1 hope for you a long
life to fight the battle of the enemies
Of our independence.
| was wounded 40 miles above At
lanta, Ca; my command, Co. G, 57th
Georgia regiment, Walker Davis,
Stephens corps. We were captured
at Vicksburg.
Whey the Jews try to lynch you,
let us know. We will try and be on
hand for the frolic.
Yours for ever,
NJ p. CLANCY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

right TO demand it. In Washington the
minimum for women working in mer-
camille establishments i. SO a week.
i fNd that the people in the East are
afraid of a minimum wage law The
employers think that it will he 100 high.
and the unions fear that il will be
maximum as well as a minimum It
hasn't been the case in the West. how
ever. Business firms still prosper. and
efficient workers still get as much more
than the minimum as they are worth"
Mrs. Edison has visited factories and
shops in this city where vocational
schools were held She expects to col
ect data from the industrial schools OF
Philadelphia. Cincinnati and Chicago
before she returns to California.
IF you want to know what the men
of California think of women in the
government just ask Governor Hiram
Johnson" she concluded. "ie has al
ready said that women have met the
test, and that equal suffrage has fully
justified itself And we have made
good because we have fine lot of men
on. there working with US and for US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

one cup Of cold water. Sift in the
-four slowly, beating with spoon as
long as the batter can be moved in
that way, then knead with the hands
until the dough leaves the pan clean.
Transfer to the Toured board, where 1t
must be kneaded lightly, but quickly,
until filled with air bubbles. The more
il is tossed and shaken, the better for
il. Dust the pan lightly with -four and
lay the bread in it, cover with clean,
heavy cloth and set in warm corner
10 rise.
When risen properly. which will take
from five to seven hours, according to
the heat. the clearness Of the weather
and the texture of the flour, have ready
two we'll buttered biscuit pans. holding
six or eight biscuit, and three bread
mans. Pinch off the biscuit and snake
them. putting one pan Immediately on
the ice for breakfast, leaving the other
70 rise and bake for dinner. Shape the
loaves Of bread and place them again
in the warm corner, covered until they
rise to quarters the height OF the
nan; then bake in moderate even
oven from forty minutes to an hour'
covering with sheet of asbestos
paper lest they brown too quickly on
TOD. Test them with strong oroo"
spljnt TO be assured they are done j"
the centre, and remove from the oven
Take them out of the pans. and Wheh
the moisture has evaporated and they
are thoroughly cold, put them INTO 'he
bread box.
Twice or three times week Will De
sufficient to bake for family OF 1oui
or six persons, and it takes but small
norton of the day in which to perform
the task. As an added encouragement
for the energy required 1t may be said
that there is no exercise so beneficiai
and identifying TO the neck, shoulders
and arms as kneading bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

TO obtain the kind Of legislation W.
need. We have already succeeded IN
passing a law making the fathers O
ilegitmate children share with the
mother the care and the support OF the
children. Tha. has already helped TO
check this evil.
"And we have solved the red llgh'
problem-at least. we have minimizeu
commercalized prostitution by putting
the penalty upon the owners OF prop
crty and not upon the unfortuha'c
women. We had 10 work to get thaV
bill through, too. 1t had been submi''eu
many times TO the Legislature, Dut
never got beyond the committee. II
was finally held up by referendum
and came before the people to be voted
on last year. We women made a siren
nous campaign, and with the aid OF the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs we
carried it by big majority. We have
also raised the age of consent from
sixteen TO eighteen years, and nave
rassed a measure providing for the
equal guardianship Of children.
"Now we are working on measure
20 permit industrial education IN
schools. We believe this is necessary
as a basis for minimum wage legisla-
ton. Until we can turn out boys and
girls who are fitted to earn as much as
the minimum set by law we have no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
" The Woman

gists make about our dirty politics
We women haven't found any dirty
politics. But, Of course, Governor
Johnson had brought about regen-
Grafton by the time we were ready TO
take up political duties"
Woman suffrage in California is a
dead issue now. according TO Mrs. Ed
son. Every one has accepted it, and
no one would think Of going back TO
the days when it didn't exist.
What we are thinking about now IS
getting laws passed for the protection
of women and children and the home.
As a rule, the women Of the state are
not seeking offices, and most of them
who do hold Office have unsalaried po-
sitions. We have some fine men IN
now. and they are cooperating with US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
The Tutti-Frutti Jar

EAY is the time TO start the
MI = -frutti jar, when the first
good strawberries come and
apricots are in the market. Use for
the purpose a deep stone crock which
has tight-ftting cover. Put into it
pint of the best brandy, then add a cup
of sugar to each cup of carefully
washed and seeded fruit as the season
progresses. The brandy is used as
preservative.
Ate the strawberries, pitted Cherries
and apricots have been added. put in
half pint more brandy, then a spice
bag, tying a string TO it so that It may
be drawn out when desired. II il is
left in all season it grows unsanitary.
Blackberries, raspberries, currants and
gooseterries may be added if one does
not object to the small seeds. If one
does. a half cup of the juice of each.
with quarter of a cup of sugar, will
give the flavor.
Pineapp!es and peaches should De
used freely. and one thinly sliced and
seeded lemon must not be forgotten. In
August add a cup OF Jamaica rum; then
finish filling the jar with the late fruits.
Stir carefully as each Ingredient is
added. using a wooden spatuia. When
all have been added, put heavy bran
died cloth under the cover and set
away in a cool place.
From time 20 time stir the contents,
and in October it ma. be well TO add
little more brandy. This, however, de-
ponds on how the fruit has been keep
ing or how rapidly it is being used.
When the best of the fruit has been
used, strain the syrup, and use the fine
fruit that is left in a pudding. Pare
and slice some sour apples in thick
slices, then stew them in the syrup
until tender When cold they may be
used fol sauce with whipped cream. or
filings for pies or puddngs. II any
iu.-s still remains it may De used up
by heating and thickening for pudding
sauces.