davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08
a WORD ABB OUT
OUR NEW s DA
FOUNTAIN

The body of our new Soda Foun-
tain is made of Mexican Onyx,
and of as handsome a design as is
in the state. The Syrup jars are
pocelain linedi Syrup Faucets
Of hard rubber; No metal parts
20 cause contamination. The con-
sruction throughout is HYGIENE
possessing all the latest improve
mcnts. n n n n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08

Gold Is the standard Of value and
Gold Band Hams and Breakfast Ba-
con are as good rs gold. l37
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08
TIE SYRUP USED IN THIS

TIE SYRUP USED IN THIS
Fountain are made Of pure fruit
juices of the best the market al
fords. Our special drinks, "a.
& NJ" Grape" and cadet"
are Intoxicating in deliciousness.
Our Ice Cream Soda is..made Of
pure cream and will be served
with crushed fruit. We are daily
becoming more familiar with the
"swish Of the glass" and will try
and serve everyone with care and
courtesy. n n q
-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
ROBBING RICH
TO BENEFIT POOR
CRIMES WHICH HAVE BEEN COM
MITTED FOR CHARITY - SOME
REMARKABLE RECORDS.

Few are sufficiently enthusiastic in
the cause of charity as to go TO the eX-
tent of crime in its behalf. Neverthe-
less, some of the most notable crimes
of the age have been perpetrated pure
ly from philanthrOpic motives.
The unenviable record which Palmer,
the housebreaker, gained for burglary
has never been surpassed, even by
Charles Peace himself During his
criminal career, which extended over
ten years, he was instrumental in
bringing about more than 200 successful
burglaries, including the robbery of the
Marsden bank, without once falling in
to the hands of the police, and every
penny of his Illicit gains he gave to
charity.
When at home he lived humbly in a
small villa al Norwich under an assum-
ed name and is remembered as one of
the greatest benefactors that city ever
had. He spent 10000 in founding an
infirmary, which he conducted on the
most luxurious lines, and periodically
gave public dinners to which all the
poor We're welcome. Moreover, when
he died and his crimes were exposed it
was found that no fewer than forty in
firm individuals were living solely at
his expense, and the total amount he
distributed among other charities ex-
ceeded 100000, all derived from whole
sale robbery.
GustaVe Roselli was the greatest
swindler Italy has ever known though
his many crimes were perpetrated pure
ly in the interest of children's chari-
ties. He was a cripple, and from his
earliest days displayed unwonted in
terest in those of tender age similarly
afflicted. When only % he set in mo-
ton scheme of fraud on a gigantic
scale which relieved the wealthy Of
thousands in fifteen years.
With the proceeds of his crime he
founded and endowed a cripples' home
in Rome, cleared off the debts of three
childrens hospitals and instituted
homes for waits in many of the prin-
cipal Italian cities, though he lived In
a dilapidated cottage and almost denied
himself the bare necessities of life.
When eventually the bubble burst he
was sentenced to lifelong Imprisonment
but so popular had he become with the
masses that frantic crowds cheered him
as he was led from the courts. After
| fifteen years spent in a dungeon he
was pardoned by King Humbert in 1855,
only to succumb shortly afterwards to
the hardships he had endured.
Many will remember the case of a
well known London solicitor who was
NOiiuSiiieu " lehSI my term VI I'M
| prisonment some wears ago, brought
about by his devotion to charity. Well
aware that numbers of discharged con-
victs drfted back into crime from sheer
inability to secure work on leaving
gaol, he made a point of waiting out
side the prison gates and offering them
employment as they came out. He be-
gan by beggaring himself in thei rim
| terests, till needing. further funds to
carry on the praiseworthy work, he
made serious inroads upon the money
intrusted to him by his clients for in
Yestment. When eventually he was
pulled up by the law 1t was found that
| he had provided no fewer than seven
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Cornwell and A. A. Braymer
Married Last Night.

A pretty church wedding took place
last night in the Central Union church
when the marriage of Miss Kate Lorita
Cornwell to A. A. Braymer was solemn
nized by the Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid. The
chancel was terraced with plants, ba-
nanas and crotons among which chry-
santhemums in white and yellow and
daisy chains completed the decora ton.
The church was we'll filled with
friends, r. w. Single, w. Williamson,
Isaac Dillingham; and r. w. Atkinson
acting as ushers. w. H. Cornwell
father of the bride gave away his
daughter. Her sister Mrs. j. w.
Walker, was matron of honor and ]. O..
Garter best man. After the ceremony
immediate relatives and friends met at
the Walker residence on Piikoi and
King streets, more elaborate plans for
entertainment having been frustrated
by family bereavement. The honey
moon will be spent at Mokuleia, the
couple living at the Hawaiian hotel
after their return. The display OF
presents showed many elaborate and
costly gifts. Mrs. Braymer is the
youngest daughter of w. II. COrnwell
of Waikapu, Maui, the groom being
connected with the firm of Won Hamm-
Young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14

teen gaol birds with the wherewithal to
set themselves up in business under
his supervision
The remarkable sequel of this case,
however, has yet to be told. AT the eX-
piration of his sentence he came out,
as he thought, a ruined man, so that
his amazement can be better imagined
than described when a stranger step
ped forward and offered him employ
ment. The individual in question was
no other than an eX-conVict he had
helped in former days, who had been
thus enabled to set himself up in bust
ness as a draper. He was now well off,
so it came about that his benefactor
entered his employ as a shopwalker.
Another remarkable criminal in char
itys cause was CarVarta a Spaniard,
who died in a Barcelona prison five
years ago after career of crime COW
ering some twenty years at the end of
which he was wanted" by all the po-
lice in Europe. His sole motive was to
rob the rich and distribute the proceeds
among the poor. On one occasion he
stole $4,000 worth of jewels in Amster-
DAM and having sold them, sent the
proceeds to the mayor of his native
town for division among 100 paupers,
while in a second instance he entered a
bank in Berlin and with the booty he
secured liquidated the debts of a hos
pital in the same city. Altogether he
is computed to have stolen more than
100000. not a 1.-THE of which he spent on
himself for he lived in a garnet, on
shillings a week. Tit Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14

No. this is not the only dozen, 1t is
a sample of what can be had at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
GOLD OUTPUT OF alaska.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Director. Of
the Mint Roberts today made public
his final statement of the gold output
of Alaska for the last ten months.
These figures, which are based on the
receipts ut San Francisco, Seattle and
the Selby refinery, show a total of $1S,-
$40, 075, as follows: Klindike Cana
diam, $1S,S61 095; Nome, S5,0O8, $50. This
total is something more than $4,00O,000
in excess of the Alaskan output for the
entire calendar year 1901, the figures
for that years being $14,675,675. In the
output for the last ten months is in
cluded $25O,O0O expected to arrive from
the Klondike before January l, and ST.
$780, 900 expected to arrive from Nome.
Want ads in Star cost but Is cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
BRIEF IN The INCOME CASE

number of interesting questions as to the Income Tax law
discussed in the brief filed the Ninth Circuit Court of APP
pea by Robertson Wilder in the of W. c. Peacock
Co. ct AL w. Pratt Assessor and Tax Collector The
ney contended that the Income Tax does constitute lien
property does the property Tax and that where
the tax paid under protest the cannot be turned over to
the Treasury but must be held and refunded the
tanned This does away with the idea generally held that pay
en made the cash only be recovered by an act OF the
legislature
One argument the side the effect that
the 81 exemption would make people try less than
$1,000 order to income tax In to this
the brief says: Il" conended that the exemption of $1,000
the law question is a discrimination in favor of the idle be-
encourage persons refuse work after av
ing earned ST. in less than year order avoid paying
income tax We presume that person is at liberty to do that
he desires to in the pursuit of happiness but hardly think
is argument that will appeal with much force to this Court
The exemption is nmaed in the statute ec a designed to
the reasonable living expenses OF individuals and order
that there should be discrimination against them and favor
corporations that have living expenses and deduct under
the provisions of the statute all OF operation and main
tenance.'
The following are extracts from the brief:
Counsel for compliments very free in their criticism of
the reasoning of the Court below whereby arrived at the
cuon that the demurrer in this should be sustained We
contend that the actual reasoning OF the Court below of small
importance the na result OF the hearing as embodied IN the
decree Only recently has attention been recalled
to the fact that the abes OF Judges will sometimes come to the
conclusion by widely divergent lines of thought
The remedies law which taxpayer has, then these
IF demand is made upon him pay his income tax he may
pay under protest and bring suit o it back
IF distress is threatened he may it is admitted, under
protest and recover
Il" action in assumpsit brought against him. he may
defend law the ground of the nvadty of the
"Ihe imposition of the per cent penalty and the addition
OF interest of delinquency which usual provisions in
tax laws, do not affect the question OF remedy.
Counsel would have the Court believe that the territory is
practically nsolvent and that compliments would lose their
money they paid their by payment under protest
1T true that the demurrer admits the allegations OF fact re-
ferred does admit conclusions of law and
conclusion admitted that the money would be beyond the
taxpayers reach because the law that when payment made
under protest. is notice not well as notice OF in
tenon and in such the tax collector could not pay
the money the Territory Treasury but would have to hold
and await the result OF the suit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
PACHECO' 5 DANDRUFF KILLER
For sale by all druggists and at the
Union b. der Shop. Tel. Main 232.
KREUGER WILL TAKE THE OATH.

hhhOGhN WILL IAhh IiE OAli'
NEW YORK, October 3O-A cable to
the Sun from London says: The Brus-
sells correspondent of the Telegraph
says that Kruger formerly President
of the Transvaal has decided to give up
his irreconcilable attitude toward the
British. He will take the oath of allie
glance and will ask permission to re-
turn to South Africa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
Ayers
PGCtOraI

Weak threats and weak lungs easily
give way. Some extra strain, as a
fresh cold, and you are down with
bronze hits or pneumonia. Better
strengthen these weak places before it
is too late. Ayers Cherry Pectoral
heals these irritable threats, gives tone
to the relaxed membranes, and imparts
strength to the lungs.
There are many substitutes and imi-
tations. Beware of them! Be sure
you get Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Two sizes. Large and small bottles.
Prepared by Dr. j. C. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass, U.S.A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 70
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
A DOZEN NV BOOKS !!

"Belshazzar" by VIM. Stearns Davis.
Temporal Power" by Marie Corelli.
Monica" by Paul Bowget.
"Typhoon" by Joseph Conrad.
"The Night Side of London" by Robt.
Machray.
"The Thrall of Left the Lucky" by
Liljencrantz.
"Judiths Garden" by M. E. S. Bas-
sett.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
"Olympian Nights" by ]. K. Bangs.
1.-THE Blood Tax" by Dorothea Gerard
1.-THE Speckled Bird" by Augusta
Evans.
1.-The Kindred of the Wild" by Rob-
erts.
The sun., 1902-07-07
SCHLEY SCHOOL BOOk BILL.
Many Legislator In Leuisiana Are Sorry
They Mcsitiiei. Now.

NEW ORLEANS. la. July s.-The members
of the Louisiana Legislature ar" very much
annoyed at the criticism to which they
have been subjected because Of the passage
of the resolution prohibiting tho use 81
books In the public schools 81 Louisiana
which do not givc credit to Admiral Schley
for the naval victory at Santiago.
The Superintendent 81 Public Education
Is required To read all histories 20 determine
whether they do Schlcy justice.
II IL believed that the law will result In
tho reJertion Of some books and will cause
some expense to the publishers or the state
for changing the tert to suit the wishes Of
the Louisiana Legislature
The members who voted for tho hill now
say that many ~ them did not favor IL
hut were persuaded into IL by the Hon. L
Spence Smith of Rapidss. Mr.. Smith Ii
a Marylander and great admirer ~ Schley
lie worke,i at his Schley school book bill
incessantly. would not allow any legislator
to dodge Tho issue, and finally forced through
the measure over the heads Of thoss who
dis,rustei tho advisability OF tho Leeisla-
ture interfering with history.
There was no open opposition. but great
many members would prefer not 20 vote
for the bill
The sun., 1902-07-07
HEINZE TIRNS DEMOCRAT.
VIA, Help Him In Ills Fight Win Amaisa-
mated Copper COMPANY.

RuTrF, Mon, July s.F. Augustus
ll.iuz-. tho wealthy MIN" owner, returned
from Helena to- might, where he had given
a series 81 public dinners, and he confirms
Ito r'port that b" has left the Republican
Iartv and uniiet with the Democrats.
o." announcement las made a s-'nSation
amuug Montana politicians. The ar
ruurccnscnt was made a. a dinner at which
w'rr gathered Guy. Toole. senators Clark
ard Gil-on and other eminent Democrats
VITO chc"pl th. announcement.
-1hcr" j. no secret about u, says VT
llciuy". i ~aid ! PROPOSED io ahiliAi"
with ~" Democratic PARTY. Ia i" Demo
Crat and work tor M" succs~s of the party.
] mean Just " | .aid.
1t L. SusI~c that HE change 81 politics
Is morr ~ utAin.~- and mining enter
pri-r than Il y 4 QUESTION % politics. " n
-tRicl that II u"aus closer political al
lance h-tw'-n llcinze and senator ". A,
Clark and that while lleinzs will help the
Clark fRmily's Political interests, they VIII
assist him in his mining fight with tho
Amalgamatcd Copper Company. W. A.
CiArk. Jr., son Of tho SENATOR. wants to go
10 Congress tins fall. and Heinz" nesds a
friendly Legislature and another friendly
Judge on the District bench ~ well n one
on the Supr"m" Court bench. lie H.
shrcwd polii ciar and has a large following
among IN" labor men.
The sun., 1902-07-07
TERRIFIC STORM ~ WARSAW
Houses wreck ed and BrtdgeS Carried
AwD -sl0O. 900 Damage.

Warsaw, y. Y. July "a terrific cleo
trical storm passed over this village las,
night. involving q loss OF over 800. .ooo 20
property in this village and town The
downpour ~ rain was unprecedented
causing the Oa,ka Creek TO overflow us
banks, the water sweeping over tho val
ley. wreckins tho houses and carrying many
stables hcforc II to their dee, rlction
The Shantz Button Company are loser.
to the c,tent II $1,000 on stock machinery
and building Three stone bridges were
more or less damaged. and several bridges
were carried away. Tho Warsaw Electric
Works were submcrgvsi and the village L.
In darkness Tie Gulf road loadins to the
Erie Railroad station l. rendered impas=-
able. nccessitatins q large outlay OF work
TO repair IL.
To add to the destruction. the large
leading main Of the village water works
was broken, and the town IL without its
supply 81 water. The loss TO private in
tcrcs,s il Immense. and farmers down the
valley have lost heavily by the washing
out Of th,ir crops
Never leforc in tho history ~ this town
has il met with such a disaster either by
storm. fire or hood.
CoENISu. y y. July e-H"avy rains
have fallen in this part of the State for the
past thirty hours The rains were accom-
panied hy saverr electrical storms and
cousiderable damage was done 10y shtning
and 10y foods.
The railroads have suffered greatly
Washouts on the Erie at Canastota and
Wcllsburg stopped all trains from Waverly
20 Hornellsville until noon to-day. Two
trains were run over the Lackawanna TO
Buffalo from Erwins. Traffic has also
heen delayed on tho New York Central
by warhouts
The sun., 1902-07-07
MAN STMCk NJ AUTO DIES.
Six Yale student- Who were In Machine
Called by Coroner to Testify.

Six Yale students VINO were IN Machine
Called 10y Coroner to Testify.
NKw HAVEN. Conn. July e.-D. Thorpe
Munro. aged a. years, a marine engineer
who was struck by an automobile owned
by Harry W. Du Puv Yale. 'os. Of Allegheny
Pm, reccntly. died this evening from his
injuries
Young Du PIy was fned so In the polics
court for driving his machine faster than
the law permitted. in the automobile
we're elk Yale men. among them being
George A. Goes Of Waterbury. the football
PLAYER, and Bradforth Ellsworth of New
York.
An inquest will be hold and all the studsn''
who were in tho automobile will be sum
moned 60 testify. Coroner Philip Pond.
who has charge - the case. said tonight
that he expected tho Yale men who lived
on, of the State would appear az the hear
ing. He asccrtaino.i TOMS ght that Du Puy
was not In town, although he had been
here within a few days looking after the
condition of Munro.
At tho time Of tho accident IN" automo-
bile wa. going Il was said. - n forty-mils
clip, 70 cross a drawbridg" tbout TO be
opened. Munro on his wheel crossed
suddenly In from, Of the machine and was
hurleI In the air. landing on tho front 81
the automobile Tho crowd threatened
To- Whip the Yal. mon, but the latter showed
hght Du Puv took Munro and agreed
o. pay all cNIsu-"s
The sun., 1902-07-07
THREW HIMSELF UNDER 4 TRAIN.
Seidri's Arm and Leg Cut on Tho Engine
Hal 10 he Lifted Od Him.

Jac~nb S.idsl. a tobacco dealer. ~ wears
old. who carried on business at 1910 Dekalb
avenue Brooklyn. threw himself in front
of an Fast New York train at the Myrtle
avenue station 81 tho Broadway elevated
railroad last evening His right leg and
arm were cut ~ and there H. little chance
oI his recovery. He lived with his wife
and four small children and did pros
porous business.
he appeared on tho sta ton plat .orm
few minutes before q o'clor Se,"ral
hundred men, women and children were
waiting for a Rockaway Beach train. when
an East New York train came in. When
the engine was within few yarls 81 seldel
be lcapyd in front 81 IL. falling with his
right leg and arm across the inner rail,
~ that the driving wheels passed over
them.
Catholic priests in the crowd. and they
did what they could until an ambulance
came from the Williamsburg hospital with
Df Atwater Seidel was 80 tightly vedscd
under the wheels that a wrecking crew
was sent for.
III. reserves from the Vernon avenue
police station wer" Calle,l out 10 handle
'h,, crowd, which flled the strce,s below.
II was half an hour before the engine was
Ta~sl sufficiently 'u eNtrscat" th" man.
h" vas conscious, and wh'u asked Why
b., had Iumt-si IN front u the train he said
Don't bother me Give m" something
20 ,'imulat" me, - will not feel fhis pain
There u no u-.' trying To save me-, beCsuse
/! r going to die anyway. My wife doesn't
lay" me any mor-. and you wouldn't wan,
iu lfH" Il Iaopl" didn't care for YOU
Ssilrl was taken 20 tho Williamsburg
hospital. where he was reported later 10 b"
diving
lis wife declared last night that sho
ku,v & no reason Why 'er husband should
want 20 die Shc denied having had any
'rDulIla with him
The sun., 1902-07-07
THREE LOST FROM ARMY POST
carr. HORN'S BOtr SIMS: WIFE.
CHIID AND ANOTHER DROWN.
Eight Prr,ers Tn uis Caiboat when . Gust
of Wind struck Her -ihr nc.cuec by
Nearby sailor, ef tho Lost
the Post surgeons >ist er-tn-l.aw.

Tho wife and child - Capt. Tiemann y
Horn, I y 4. comm tndng the Ninety
nth Company Coast Archery stationed A.
Fort Hancock. Sandy Hook, and Miss Alice
Mcmahon. visitor NJ the rost. were
drowned vcster l,v hv the sinking ~ cat
boat sailed by cap, II m. The accident hap
prucd about noon vhcr' SANDY Hook Raw
j. ioined Nv the Horseshoe. near Camp Low.
whore the SANDY Hook hoai- used to con-
ncc, with the trains to tho summer resorts
along the coast
Capt Horn with party numbering
cigh, left the Government wharf IN the FORE
noon, about II O'Clock with him wer,
his wife ard thr,-e children pr Waterhouse.
n post surgeon; Mrs Mafcrhou-c and her
sister. Ni.s NcNhh,r - Nvack The wind
was 'igit. but gradually i~.'a-"t In fore
and came IN pufs from ~" cast. While
cruising around sudden puff struck 'hN
?o-foot loa' swinging the boom which
was on the s'arl,oard side over 20 port where
all ,h" parry wcrr sitting The hoa, hogan
to hll at oucr and all hands were -pilled
into the water.
Boats which were not far away heard
their cries for assistance and hastened
TO tho fccne Of tho accident. Five OF thu
party were rescued, but Mrs Horn. her
Clnld. Frances. a girl 81 about years, and
Mis- Mcmahon were drowned before halo
could reach them.
Walter Tubs of iss wcs, Seventeen
street, New York. and " II. Tubhs OF
Wa,crwit n. y. j. picked mp Mrs Water
houSr The others were rescued by Capt.
q Eauuug in N" launoh Edna May 81
Newark. y ! The nyo survivors wrre
brought 10 Atlantic Highlands. the nearcs.
placc, and after being supplied with dry
clothing took the first train for Highland
Beach where tho Government train had
been sent To meet them.
Tho first news 81 tho accident was re-
cciv,d from atlantic Highlands after the
rescued had bcen landed AZ the steamboat
pier there The life-saving stations have
no crews during tho months Of June and
July, when most 81 the pleasure sailing
around the Hook takes place
The bodies weTo dragged for all the after
noon without success Tomorrow dyna-
mite will 10 used IN an effort to rai-e tic
bodies from the bottom.
The sun., 1902-07-07
CLOUDBt RSTS Up THE STATE.
Three on Cansndsikua Lake Cause . Loss
Of sIOO.OOO.

CAS.EpAIuuA y. Y, July Last even-
ing th" south half Of CRnandaigua Lake.
some ten miles from hcrp, was visited 10y
three cloudhursts In SuCcesson, that hoodel
and washed ont vineyGrds. torp away
mountain sides and washed them into the
lake. and wrought damage that Is con
sarvativelv estimated at sioco The cril-
vrrts on a road along the mountain back
of the AXE shore held back tho water till
IL gathered force sufficient TO burst lie
bond, and then II swept everything b"-
forc II
4 harm on tho fruit farm of j. Albert
Granger. 81 New York city. was torn fruIn
it, foundation and carried so yards. when
It collapsed Tho food brought down
tons e earth. logs. and debris that GOV
.r-d a." two-acre vineyard TO a depth
of two 20 ak feet. completely destroying
ia. vines. and all the fruit on the farm.
The entire Point is a wreck The Cooks
Point Hotel was inundated for time.
and a small house on the Point was wrcstsd
from it, foundation, and its occupants
wore compelled 70 fee for their lives, ~
suddenly did tho storm strike them
The storm covered an area of about
seven miles. and included Naples, "A village
near the head of the lake, wherr the streets
and stores were flooded On the east side
of tho lake the resorts were flooded and
everything destroyed in tho way Of crops.
The Bristol Valley, a hop-gro~ing section,
vas also flooded. In many places the
topography of the lake shore II changed.
new points having been formed. and other
points of land torn away and wsshod into
tho lake. in some instances with trees
thereon. forming floating islands. The
lake u covered with debris that impedes
the progress Of the steamers. Such
storm was never before known on Canaan
A I -