davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
Harsh Measures Urged.

In this connection it is desirable to re-
vert to an aspect of the peonage prosecu-
lions which is giving some of the best
c1t1z ems of the district in which the sys-
tenn has been carried on grave concern
They admit frankly that they fear an ex-
ploitation of the conspiracy in the north
will tend to revive and keep alive the de-
mands of certain political elements for
a restoration of the franchise to the
blacks. This would continue agitation of
the race question with all that it implies.
They fear also that the attitude of the
people Of Alabama may be misunderstood
and they want it known that the senti-
ment Of the state Is in favor Of swift
and harsh punishment for every man who
Is convicted OF completely in the peonage
outrages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
klmbalI is Named.

Edward r. Kimball, chief clerk Of the
money system, has been made temporary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
PROGRAMME is ARRANGED
FOR NATIONAL FRENCH FETE.
Anniversary of the Taking of the
BastiIe to be Celebrated ut
Suburban Park.

A French fete under the auspices Of the
Franco-American Society of st. Louis will
take place July a at Suburban Park.
Sig. Eugenio Sorrentino of the Banda
Rosa will be the music director. and ID
dresses will be delivered by Emile Karst
and Judge O'Nei!l Ryan.
At 80 o'clock Battery A. commanded by
Captain F. NJ. Rumbold. VII fire a sa,ute
Of twenty-one guns in honor of the French
Republic The fete will be opened on the
programme follows:
overture-wiliam Tell. .......--.-......-..R ossini
Banda Rosa.
French address.
the Franco-American Society Of ST. Louis
Eoprano-Salut la Donizetti
Miss Edna BeTnadiBe Fassett with band nc
compartment.
Grand selection from Faust .GOunod
Basso-Rochambeau
Military aria. with band accompaniment. signal
trumgets. cannon; Composed for the
Mr.. A. l. Pellafon.
Barytone Solo-Alice. Where Art Thou. Asher
Signor Barilotti and Banda Rosa.
Soprano-DeliRht concert waltz Luckstone
Miss Grace Lillian WaIser with band accom-
paniment.
English grafton. NELL Ryan
Grand selection from Carmen Bizet
Introauction intermezzo. hatanera. toreador's
song prelude and finale fourth act.
Eanda Rosrs
National Hymn Of France-La Marseillaise-
With chorus. hard accompaniment and artillery
Goddess II Liberty.
Miss Grace Lillian Walser.
Display OF fireworks at 1852.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
LUCKY SHOT THWARTs RoBBER
Chance Pistol Bullet Wounds Bold
Chinese Thief.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

9tPI Rl.1C SPECIAL
San Francisco. Cal. July "A chance shot
from Policeman Arrests revolver prevent
ed Chinese robber from securing 500 in
gold early in the morning and was the con-
clusion of one of the boldest hoid-ups that
has been attempted in this city for several
months
Had II not been for the Doliceman's lucky
shot Yen Yup. Chinese merchant and
gambler. would have lost his winnings for
the night 10 an unknown Chinese from San
Francisco who now carries his right hand
III sung as result OF Inc PISTOL 0uiie'
In a back room OF his mercantile house
are largely attended by the Chinese. Yup's
winnings were heavy, most of them being
contributed by Chinese gambler who t.,
Shortly after / o'clock Yup closed his
place for the night and placed his winnings
carrying few doors away to friends
house until a banking-hou opened.
AS he was leaving the door Of his estab-
lishment he was struck on the head by the
Chinese whose money he had won. and as
Yup half-stunned from the blow. dropped
the cashbox. the Chinese picked 1t up and
The shrill cries Of Yup drew Policeman
Arrest to the scene Just in time to see the
Chinese fading into the night.
after the fleeing man. who with the report
Of the revolver. dropped the box with cry
of pain.
tanced both the policeman and Yup, who
had Joined in the pursuit.
When the cashbox and its contents. which
had not been disturbed. were picked up
there were drops of blood on the box and II
Is supposed that Policeman Arrests shot
caught the robber on the hand. causing him
to release his hold on the plumber.
Detectives have been furnished with q
good description Of the Chinese.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
eyes. that tell any tale she chooses. She
is attractive in every sense of the word.

eyes. that tell any tale she chooses. She
is attractive in every sense of the word.
BROKAW's. PRIVATE FORTUNE.
The suit OF Mrs Poillon AGAINST Mr.. Bro
kaw for $4,000 damages has been begun in
the Supreme Court.
Service Of the summons and complaint
on SIR. Brokaw was made some time ago.
but every possible effort was made TO keep
the affair quiet.
member of the weI-known family of tina,
name all OF whom are rated as milionaires.
Mr.. Brokaws private fortune Is estimated
at upward of s6.oO0.oo1. which will be
largely increased on the death OF his
parents. Besides owning a magnificent
nome at No. al Madison avenue, MT. Bro
kaw has shooting preserve in North Car,
finest in the United States. and his coun-
try place at Great Neck. l.. l.. is a palace.
Intensely fond Of outdoor sports. Mr.. Bro
the Larchmont Yacht Club. In all social
events. particularly those which partake Of
a sporting nature. Mr.. Brokaw is leader
Mr.. Brokaws counsel. Eugene l.. Bushe.
refused to discuss the case yesterday, and
Mr.. Brokaw. after hurried visit TO the
home of his. father. Isaac V. Brokaw. at
terday morning. left in his automobile.
saying that he was going down TO Great
Mr. Brokaw has been once married and
divorced. his first wife having been Miss
Coralie Coudert. After the divorce some
years ago the former Mrs. Brokaw married
her lawyer William G.. Rocker.
Mrs. Poillon is the daughter of the late
Henry Poillon of Troy. one of the wealth
lest merchants OF that city Her father
died six years ago. when she was. barely ~
years old Shortly after her fathers death
she met and married Joseph p Smith. FIVE
months later she obtained divorce from
him.
When she decided to bring n suit against
Mr.. Brokaw for the breaking off of the en-
gagement which she says was entered INTO
three years ago detective vas engaged to
serve the summons. The detective followed
Mr.. Brokaw several hundred miles before he
finally obtained service. He started the plir-
suit at Great Neck and followed .he mil
lionaire to Philadelphia. to Atlantic CITY. to
North Carolina. and back to New York.
where he handed him the summons as he
was alighting from his automobile in front
of his fathers house.
Mrs Poiilon is represented in the action
by Moses II. Grossman of Housa Gross
man z. Vorhaus. Mr.. GroSsman refused to
discuss the case yesterday beyond admitting
that Mr. Poillon had begun a suit. II is
learned however. that not only the sum-
mons. hut the complaint have heen served
on Mr. Brokaw. and that through his at.or
nev he has served an answer which Is in
effect a general denial of the allegations of
the complaint.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

New York July with tears IN her big,
violet eyes and her dainty graceful figure
shaking with emotion. Mrs. Katherine Poll
lon thus explained her position with ref
erence 10 the suit for alleged breach OF
promise Of marriage which she is bringing
against the millionaire club and society
man.
For the first time his name is made pub
lie, the secret Of his identity having been
carefully guarded by the lawyers in the
case.
Mrs Poillons teweled hands clasped list
lessly as she settled back in luxurious
chair and talked of her troubles.
Il did love him. she explained. the big
eyes dropping shyly. He is a handsome
man. you know. He is tail and slender
And he was so good TO me. You know n
woman who has Lad trouble in her life and
is alone as was knows how to appreciate
kindness. / could not help loving him.
The attraction was mutual from the
first. 1 had every reason TO believe. 1t
is three years since we met. and with the
exception of the weeks since my sad awak-
enins, these were three such happy years
as few women know. We were introduced
by mutual friend and from the very first
he was devoted to me.
WAS VERY DEVOTED.
When in the city he dined every day
with me and my sister in my apartment.
And We rode and drove and went to the
theaters; always there was some, way to
spend the days and be together.
When he was out of the city I received
every day-letters. kilograms. flowers and
gifts of jewels. Not for one day did he
permit me to forget that he was planning
for my happiness.
was pearl dog collar: a pearl and dia-
mond necklace: a lorgnette studded with
gems: pendants. jeweled hairpins, turquoise
and pearl pins and other jewels-indeed. 1
cannot remember all that he gave to me.
My jewels are in a safe deposit vault.
They are too handsome TO be kept In the
mouse. They are there with Billy's love let
ters.
Valuable as. they are. they were not
half so precious to me. however. in the
days when believed I was loved. az were
majority were addressed TO My dear wife,
In them he poured out all the love that I
believe he felt for me.
''Oh. how can men be so false? For sure
ly. surely, IL he had truly loved me. he
would have braved his family's disapproval,
even have given up all his wealth II neces-
sary. to make me his wife / would not
have given him up, even though / had
been compelled to turn my back on all
Whom L. mad formerly held dear for his
sake. Men must be different from women
DREAMED ON HIS LETTERS
II slept with those letters under my pill
low and dreamed of their contents-the low
ing words they contained. which held to
be eternal truth. And yet their VOWS were
writ in sand. or It seems.
Money money and family pride have
come be;ween US. had no suspicion of the
ruin in waiting for all my hopes and plans
until the blow fell in all its force and bitter
ness.
81 was getting my wedding trousseau and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

he was improving his country place at
| Great Neck. L. l.. as we were to live there
| AT least that was what he told me. He
the former aion S'' costing ni;' him $500. We
| expected TO travel in Europe for a year
after our marriage and then settle down
at Great Neck.
Then came that last dinner here in my
| apartment-the last we had together.
He was in boyish. joyous mood when
he came and brought me two dozen of the
most beautiful white roses. He arranged
them himself with care and then we sat
down to luncheon.
Wei: Billy. what about my engagement
ring" I always called him Billy. you see;
THE. ring. a handsome two-karat soi-
taire diamond. had always been loose on
my finger. 1t was continually slipping
around and annoying me. Two weeks be-
for this dinner he had taken the ring TO
question. | thought IL was time 1t was
finished and returned.
With that question the blow fell. Il do
not think | will return that ring. kath-
crime, ne replied. In fact. do not think
We will marry al all. I think we will have
TO terminate our engagement
THOUGHT IT A JEST.
why. 1 only laughed. 1 had not the
slightest idea he was in earnest. !. was too
awful TO contemplate-that. too. with my
wedding rousseau completed. 1 told him
his steak was. getting cold. he had better
finish his luncheon.
BY and by. however, began TO realize
that ne was in earnest. 1t was awful.
He explained that. he could not really
was dead set against the marriage: like
wise his sister. Mrs. Gilbert.
You see. Bllly's mother left him 5000
other S60oo,oO. which he will get II he
pleases ..ir. Brokaw. Sr. And he wants the
rest OF the money.
Then he told me. too. that his family
ed him Who would
shine socially. whereas l cared nothing for
society. / was just a plain little home
But I argued he had plenty of time to
settle all those questions before ! had made
my arrangements TO he married. Why. our
engagement to marry was announced to our
friends a year ago said. They ali IN
derstood that we were to be married All
my appeals to his heart and conscience We're
We mad a stormy scene. and thus he left
me. That shock was terrible. At first 1
was i'll. very III.
Then my friends said 1 must vlndicate
myself. and there was no other way but
knew W. I had been scorned and the the world ORD
as we'll the justice of my claim.
Those letters alone will show that every
word l am telling is true. He was right i:
I did not care for society. l live very
quiet life here In my humble apartment
on the money bequeathed me by my father.
He left enough for my sister and myself
10 live very comfortably.
1t would not nave rnattered to me IL
Mr.. Brokaw had never received another
cent from his family: and if he had really
loved me as he seemed to- he would will
ingly have given up his hopes of inheritine
his fathers wealth in order to keep his
promise To me-.
HER FAITH IN MEN GONE.
81 viii never believe a man again. never.
1 would have believed him against the
world Now that he is false. there is no
one in whom / could trust
II met Mr.. Brokaw three years after l
had obtained a divorce from Joseph P.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
SAYS HEARTS OF THE DEAD
MAY BE KEPT BEATING.
Aerated and Kept Thin. Vital Or
Gans May Go On Indefinitely.

Chicago. July i-Hearts OF dogs. pigs and
rabbits in glass jars, all pulsating and
driving blood through glass tubes into
lungs. is a part of the spectacle presented
in the laboratory OF Professor Elias 2.
Lyon OF the physiological department of the
University OF Chicago. These organs have
been removed from dead animals. and are
made TO beat in a normal manner without
the use OF stimulants, which Doctor Loeb
and others discovered.
Why" argue the research workers.
"since the heart taken from the body Of
a slaughtered animal can be made TO re-
sumo its motion, should not one be able to
cause the heart in the body of an animal
that has died a natural death 10 pulsate
anew. and so put life again into the body?
Doctor Loeb and Doctor LEgle had al
ready proved that the heart IS independent
of the central nervous system of the body.
Doctor Loeb put hearts into saline soii-
tons and found that hours after the heart
was to all intents and purposes dead II
would resume its pulsatiOns. He demon
strated also that small pieces of the heart
when put into these solutions would act
as the whole heart did.
Although Doctor lyon disclaims the honor
of being the first to discover that heart
could he made without stimulants to per-
form its normal functions after having
been removed from the body. MS expert
ments have been carried to a more success
ful conclusion than any heretofore made
He takes the heart from the body of
dog. places 1t in a jar and attaches there
to loop of glass tubing 10 which the ami
mails lungs are also attached. The cham
hers of the heart are then filed with de-
fibrinated blood. Defbrinated blood is that
from which has been taken the tibrin-the
property which causes it TO coaguiate. The
fibrin can be removed without affecting in
any way the chemical properties of the
blood. II is removed by simply stirring
the cooled-off blood with glass rod. The
fibrin coz gulateS on the rod.
When this blood is again placed in the
heart. the organ resumes its pulsations- In
order to keep the heart in motion the blood
must he aerated This Is done either by
pumping air into the lungs or by allowing
air to enter one of the chambers of the
heart through tube.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
FREE CATARRH Cure!
Complication
Charge


liberia!
from
ul i
those wishing +
tn en- size the
durin tn
or he make = oGer tihi time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

for twenty-nine years and is known as the
thiunest man in the department
In talking of his retirement Hanlon said
he wanted to get some fat on his body be-
fore he died.
weight forty-eight pounds
ut isn't true he said. ttsingly; II weight
forty-eight pounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
woman Admitted to Practice.

New York July Miss winifred Sullf-
vanS a pretty young woman, was admitted
to practice in the United States District
Court. She is connected with the law firm
Of Hatch. Keener &, Clute of No. 100 Broad
way. and has already been admitted to tho
State and city courts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
sco25 to baltimore and Return

Via pennsylvania Lines. Tickets
sold July IS. 70. ~: return limit. July %.
with privilege of extending to July 81. 1909
Ticket offices Seventh and Olive and Union
Station
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Thinnc.t Policeman Rctirc..

New York. July 4-Police Commissioner
Greene says he retired. upon his own april
cation. Timothy Hanlon. janitor at police
headquarters. Hanlon has been on the force
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure

II cures sharp. shooting pains IN the arms, legs
rides hack breast. soreness OF any part OF
the body in from one 70 ;hree hours. Cures lame
ness. stim and swollen Joints. stiff hack and all
pains in tho ni;s and Ioins sciatic lUmbago. II
does not nut the dixecge to sleep but drives from
the system.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
MnhffEiMG u EoNY.

Travellers received by the sultan of
Morocco were at one time required to
make the customary obeisance of the
country, but that ceremonial is now
omitted. The reason, according to La
dy Grove in her "Seventy-one Days
Camping" goes back to a slight social
awkwardness involved in carrying out
that prescription
A distinguished naturalist had been
presented to the sultan, and as he
bowed his head to the ground, instead
of supporting himself with his hands,
he placed them behind his back; con,
sequently his forehead came against
the marble floor with a LOUD bang. and
he had some difficulty in recovering
himself.
The sultan was amazed. HAS moi
the gentleman had the honor Of enter
ing the presence Of his own sovereign
he asked another visitor later.
Probably he has had that honor
your majesty" was the answer.
"Then," said the sultan, "be should
have learned the art of making saluta
tons without the occurrence Of such
accidents"
Thereupon his majesty learned witt
establishment that this lowly form Of
obeisance is not observed at European
courts. and he Immediately decreet
that none but the usual customs de
manded by European sovereigns should
| ha rnuI1i1.pd 0f TurnOnauS when thaV
| entered or left his presence.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14

The iron crown" which worked VI
the minds of the people of the middle
ages to such an extent as finall. ne.
come an object Of worship, is, in fact.
a gold crown, the secret magic Of the
name resting OH the tradition that the
inside ring OF iron was made from the
naiAs which We're driven through the
hands of Jesus at the time of the cru
cifiXion.
But little is known concerning the
history of the iron crown until after
the coronation of Agiluif, king of tie
Lombards. 1t is generally believed that
1t was made for that monarch i'll the
year sol. 1t was used by Charlemagne
and by all the after emperors of France.
who We're kings of the Lombards. Ma
poleon put it on his head when he was
In Milan in 1896, saying, God hath
given it TO me-"
This celebrated relic is now in Ma.
pies among the state jewels. 1t was
captured and taken by the Austrians to
Vienna in 1850 but was returned to It
ally in 1866. Believers in the sacred
hoop of iron inside the crown point to
the fact that there is not speck Of
rust upon it. although nearly 1000
years old.-EXchange
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14

When looking around to discover so
cial grievances or to find subjects for
philanthropic work, why has no one
thought of the hotel maids and wait
ers? Their lives are hard, for they
have long hours and must be on dueg
both early and late. Their time off b
taken in snatches, and they seldom gel
a whole day.
A kind lady. observing this at ho-
tel, asked her husband to give his morn
ing paper every day to the man who
waited at their table. The gratitude
expressed showed how tedious the mar
found bis idle time when he was ION
duty" but had nothing to do and moth
ing to read.
A book or paper to a chambermaid,
hallboy or elevator boy is often more
gratefully received than the ever well
come tip.
A little consideration as to unusual
demands meets with equal apprecia-
ton. Any one who has Travelled much
and not kept his eyes shut soon learns
that hotel work is hard for those who
do it regularly and continuously and
soon becomes willing to be less exact
ing and more aware of certain needs il
those who serve which cannot be sup
piled by gifts of money. A little per
sondl interest is worth much more In
many :ases.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
A Close Combination.

"They can get up combinations in the
west to beat the band" said a Phila-
delphia drummer who had come in of
a trip and had shortage TO explain.
"In town in western Iowa | had
difference Of opinion with a landlord
and called him liar. He was a depu-
ty sheriff, and he arrested me. His
brother was prosecuting attorney, and
he was against me. The judge was
his brother-in-law, and he tried the
case. 1 said I'd take ten days in jail
sooner than pay the fine, but when I
came to be locked up the jailer said to
me:
"'You'd better pay. I'm the father
in-law Of the judge, ard 1t will be my
duty to put you in cell with pris-
oner who's gone crazy and wants to
kill somebody
~ paid and was released" said the
drummer, but | wanted revenge.
went to the only lawyer in town with
a reputation and stated my case aud
asked him TO take It.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
NotIse of Local Legislation.

Notice is hereby gwen That the fol-
lowing local bills viii he introduced
at the Eext session Of the general as
sembly of Georgia:
/. An act, emitted an act to pro
hibit the killing of marsh hens, or
destroying their nests, eggs or young
during certain months OF each year,
within the county OF Glynn;to pro-
vide a penalty for a violation there
Of, and for other purposes
2. An act entitled an act to pro-
hibit the killing of Cat-squirrels in
lGlynn county for period of three (3)
years; to provide penalty for vi
olation thereof, and for other pur-
poses"
8. AN act, entitled an act to reg
ulate the sale of certain salt water
| fish within the county of Glynn; tt
provide penalty for violation there
of, and for other purposes.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14

DR.. G. G. Green, Of Woodbury., New
Jersey, sole manufacturer of Green's
August Flower and Boschee's German
Syrup, whose advertisement appears
In our paper regularly, will send TO
any one mailing two cent stamp
to pay postage, one of his new Ger
man Syrup and August Flower puzzles,
made of wood and glass. 1t amuses
and perplexes young and old. Al
though very difficult, 1t can be mas
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14

The Neptune Mercantile company,
c. NJ. Tilton, manager, will be the
headquarters of The News on the is
land this summer and those who have
news items or care to subscribe for
the paper can do so by calling at
Mr.. Titltons. AS soon as the boats
are put on regularly carrier will go
over every morning and the News
will be delivered at your cottage door
for the same price, 30 Gents
month.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14

Real Estate Bargains.

$3,500.00 for one OF the prettiest
houses on Union street. Lot 9dxSG
and 7 room house $255,00 45x9U near
the business center. $l.G0o.10 for 4
room house, ciose in. $S00.Co for 4
small houses, rent at $500 per month.
100000 for room house, brings $500
per month.
BROBSTON. FFNDIG G co