davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-15

his hand over the other hand and held
it there and said, well, Mr.. Taylor. I
hope you good luck" and he rubbed
both hands together with the coins be-
tween, and then as the person passing
by went away he dropped the coins
into my hands and said to him well
we will call this one-half of the first
days payment. When you pay me for
the first three days you can deduct $50
from the amount due" I then wrote
on a deposit slip of the Bank of Ha-
wall, Ltd, the following memorandum:
Three days play keep going; pay
all on the 4th day; deduct $50 already
paid on Saturday, February 8. My
cousin pay you the money I think-not
me lee Lett" l wrote two of those
slips, initiating each one, and handed
them over to Lee Let and told him to
sign his name-he to keep one and I
to keep the other. He read them over
and then said, well, Mr.. Taylor, you
no trust me; l think you no need have
that paper; l think you trust me all
right
Lee Let then asked me to see him
on Monday morning again. When I
left the store of Yuen Chong I saw
Mr.. Matheson across the street and he
watched me as walked along King
street to Nuuanu where he Joined me.
ratified my pocket so that I could
hear the chink of the gold coin. We
went to the station and again I was
searched by Sergeant Aea in the pres
ence of Matheson and Deputy Sheriff
Jarrett. Sergeant Aea found $50 in gold
In my right hand coat pocket; there
were two tens and six fives this money
was placed in a envelope and a state
ment as to how I came by the money
written across the face of it and each
person present wrote their names on
the envelope which was then deposited
in the safe Of the receiving clerk.
Sergeant Aea made the following
memorandum: "Mr. Taylor was
searched by me in the presence of an
Advertiser reporter. found a bunch
of keys, few cigars and an eye case;
there was no money on his person
when he left the Police Station at 7:45
p. m. Saturday evening.
AT p. m. Saturday evening, Tay-
lor returned with the reporter; he was
searched by me in the presence of the
Deputy Sheriff and the reporter and
during my search / found $50 in gold;
there We're two tens and six fives.
(Sgd) JOHN AEA,
Sergeant"
A. p. TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
DIES REFUSING MEDICINE.
Consumptive Trusts Faith Heaters
Until Last Gasp.

NEW YORK, September 1S-Having re-
fused to take the medicine prescribed for
ber nv doctor called in by her sisters,
Miss Nellie G. Fox, a Christian Scientist
died Yesterday in her apartment at "Vo
West 135th street. Miss Fox was forty
nine wears old, and suffered from tubercu-
losis and a complication of diseases. she
had been ill for some time when she be-
came interested in Christian Science. Alter
this she refused TO listen to her sisters
suggestions and after they arrived IN the
CITY and doctors were sent for she refused
to see them, and secretly summoned several
Christian Science "hcalers.
Miss Fox grew so much worse in the last
few weeks that on September 10 her family
called in DR.. Daniel f. Brinsmade or '"t
West End avenue The woman would pay
no attention to his directions, and SAID that
the doctors prescriptions were no better
than so much water
Yesterday morning DR.. Brinsmade was
summoned to the house again. and found
the woman dying. He could do nothing Tor
her. and she expired in a few hours lie
Immediately notified the board OF health
and the police of the West 125th street
nolce station. A detective was put on the
case but no arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Thursday Specials for Mem.

up and discussed from every yiewpoint Tn
ths garrison are many members of long
experience In patriotic societies Including
thEee past department commanders of the
". a. ~ ana several past post commanders
word came from Baltimore TODAY that
National Commander Browne declared he
VIII stand by his appointee as Department
commander of the District Mr. Calhraitb
In statement Col Browne is reported to
have said "
The national encampment was held in
washington July II to 10. and was
unanimously reelected national COM
Hander The hingtonians were lined
up lot brig Gen Andrew S. Burt, United
states Army, but when the Washington
garrlsons saw that l had a majority OF
the votes Gen. Burt himself made a mo-
tlon that the election be made unanimous 4"
IL Is said that the appointment of Mr.
Galbralth as department commander sew
erai Gays ago was objected to because Mr.
Galbraith is a member of the Presidents
own Garrison and not as old a man as
several members of the senior garrisons
one OF whom the Neutrality-suspicious. said
should have been appointed to the posi-
ton.
Il selected Mr. Galbraith for the posi-
tlon,' said Mr.. Browne because he is
one of the most thorough and capable men
to be found in the ranks Of the organiza-
ton Some members of certain garrisons
are malcontents, and hardly anything
would suit them. They are, l suppose.
somewhat disappointed over my re-elec-
ton, and their efforts to intimidate me will
cause no upheaval.
There was no Partially shown in the
selection and IL was for the mans capa-
bilities that he was appointed | will see
that everything is satisfactorily settled,
line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr., of Trenton
Named for Governor.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TRENTON, September 1S.-As forecasted
in a dispatch to The Star yesterday after
noon, former Mayor F. S. Katzenbach. jr., of
Trenton, was nominated for governor by
the democratic state convention on the first
ballot Mr. Katzenbach received the entire
vote of the convention except for compli-
mentary votes cast for James B. MARITIME of
Union county; Representative William
Hughes and Senator John Hinchcliffe of
Passaic, Senator George S. Silzer of Mid
dlesex county, and former Senator Samuel
S. Ch!lds of Somerset. Before the an
nouncement of the result of the vote all
candidates were withdrawn and their votes
changed to Katzenbach, making his nomi-
nation unanimous
Former State Chairman William B. Gour-
ley of Passaic was permanent chairman.
The convention was an intensely enthu-
sastic one Mayor katzenbach after his
nomination did no: appear before the con-
vention, but held al informal reception at
his headquarters at the Trenton House.
The convention was entirely harmonious
and the platform. prepared by the state
committee was adopted with slight changes
The principal features of the platform as
adopted are a declaration for a general
housekeeping in state departments for the
taxation locally of main stem railroad
property, and the franchises Of public utili-
ties companies. The platform was entirely
silent on the excise question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
PRODUCTIVE OF FRICTION.
Recent Appointment by National
Commander of A. and N. q.

1t is believed a new phase of the trouble
that has arisen in the ranks of the local
Army and Navy Union garrisons will be
developed this evening when Robert CAL
braith, who was recently appointed de-
partment commander Of the District. pre-
sents himself as such. with his staff. at
the meeting of the Gen. Guy V. Henry Ca
rison 1t was said today that the members
of the Henry Garrison will decline TO re-
ceive Mr. Galbraith as department com
mander, but will recognize him COM
mander of the Presidents Own Garrison.
In the meantime, it Is understood GER
tain leading members of the organization
here are preparing a protest against Gal
braith's appointment, to be forwarded to
National Commander Browne at Baltimore.
They will urge, II is said, that the appoint
ment is premature. while there was a sug-
gestion at the last national convention that
departments be formed, the duties of the
heads of departments Wee not defined, and
therefore there is no authority for the ap-
pointment.
At the next meeting OF Barry Garrison.
it is explained, the matter will be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18

Minnie ]. Butler, died last night at ms
parents residence at Del Ray, AieXanorla
county. The body Will be 1or"arueo W.
morrow to Culpeper for burial.
In the police court today the followins
cases were disposed of: John Jordon' COZ
ored, assaulting and beating Gather1lie I'm,
hers also colored, fined So; Eppa Padsel.,
drunk in the street. sent to the cha'n gang
for twenty days; Charles Raining drunk,
en- and disorderly conduct. hned 90, WI inai'
dismissed. TIA ~. tho
Appropriate services were held at me
synagogue in this city last night IN opse
vance Of the day of atonement fappi "a
RIum of New York conducted the services
which were largely attended ..o
1t is stated that the beneht tendereu 'ils
Alexandria Hospital by the management OF
Luna Park Saturday will net the hospltai
approximately 500: ~ ro,u-r.d
Mr.. Frank l.. Slavmaker mas return
from a trip to the southern part OF virginia ma.
lanes Wagner departed today for WISH
to the jamestown exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
CASTOR Wife to Sue for Divorce.

PARIS, September sc. F. Fishbacher,
father of Mrs. Ferdinand P Earle of New
York Sunday, speaking in behalf of his
daughter who Is now at his home contra
dicted emphatically the report that she
would not sue for divorce. Mr. Fisch-
bacher said: Emily is determined to seek
legal freedom. If she were not, she GER
tainly would have remained in Monroe and
not allowed Julia Kuttner to take her place
Divorce is the only solution for her as an
honorable woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18

Parlor Floor Erooms, strong
y made. 25c quail l3c
ltN-...-....-- .....---....-..
oval Wash Boilers, with
copper bottom: heavy OSC
tin, 81 20 value. ....
Bread Boxes, square,
nicely japanned. Usu- 1QC
ally &C ..............
Clothes Wringe-s. family
SIZE. with rubber S1 AZ
rollers; So value. 1900.
Bissell Carpet Sweeper.
with best brush; 81. no
warrarted............~
Patent Pillow Sham Hold
ers to fit any bed. D2c
Usually 5oc........,.....
@O-gallcn Ash Cans, heavy
galvanized iron. Csu- QSC
ally $40. ................
Ceiling busters. with SIX
foot handle. Usually 1WC
lSC .-...-. .-.....-
Berry Saucers: cut glass &c
patterns; large &c size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Brief Mention.

The foot ball team of the Alexandria
Athletic Association will hold meeting
this evening at Shuler's Hall on upper King
street for the purpose of reorganizing for
the coming season. Those desiring to join
the team are requested to be present
Harry Lee Butler, infant son of Lew and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Visitor PromptlyPinched.

James Martin of New Jersey came to
Washington yesterday in big touring car,
and the first impression he gained of the
Capital city was that it had an active po-
lice force. He was driving his machine
along Pennsylvania avenue, near 18th
street. at eighteen miles hour when Po-
iiCeman Tonnes of the first precinct took
Martin in. Today when his name was
called in the Police Court there was no re-
forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
The meat eater and

The meat eater and
the vegetarian alike are
charmed with the Grape
Nuts food. 1t has a crisp
taste, with the delicate
flavor of grape-sugar, and
is instantly ready for the
table without any cooking
whatever.
Grape-Nuts furnish one
of the daintiest scientific
dishes ever placed on a
breakfast table. "There's
a reason" Read The
Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18

THE HAGUE, September lS.--The general
treatey of arbitration negotiated here by
the delegates of Italy and Argentina TO the
peace conference was signed in the hall OF
knights here this afternoon by the deega-
tons of the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
pm and New York Millinery.
New York Letter

Id SS lldlS, GNU ClilSiS Id SS, DOtll
for dress and general wear, are the
mode OF course, an occasional
medium-sized, or even small, model
ic shown, but it must be extra
smart as its raiSOn d'etre.
To this class belongs the small
creation of ibis wings and rifle bird,
shown i'll one of our illustrations,
and also the extremely chic tri-
corne, of which we show three
views in another of our plates.
Fine, light weight pressed velvets,
pressed silk hats with velvet fac
ings, silk hats with felt facings,
smooth and brush felts were all
noted among the models. Exquisite
finish was a characteristic of all
Trimmings have a tendency to
conceal the crowns. Many Of the
fancy feather novelties are con-
structed to that end, and masses of
flowers and huge bows also do duty
in hiding this part of the hat.
Alsatian effects, in the form of wide
spreading bows of silk and ribbon,
and arrangements of wings and
feathers, are also extremely popu-
lar. The masses OF trimming under
the hat brim have practically gone
out The bandeau with a slight ma
line drapery and the facing OF silk
or velvet is all the underbrim finish
one sees. The full, fluffy hair alone
is depended on to fill out the space
and carry off the size of the hat
1t is season of gorgeous color
ings and exquisite offerings both in
flowers and feathers. There are
Il in deep rich tone, suitable for blend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18

1O1 New Long ldlidlS ~
Carlsbad China Dinner and
Tea Sets, handsomely deco
rated; 100 pieces. SID OF
Worth S1I.JO......
Comb and Brush Trays and
Large Rail Plates, with floral
and gold decorations. Dc
Worth Oc...........
Toilet Pitchers and Basins,
stone china; large ASc
size. ................-.
Stop Jars, large-size stone
china. first quality. Roc
JOC value.
Carlsbad China, extra thin.
first quality. egg-share Tea
cups and saucers. Six NSc
Tor. .........--..-...-.
English China Berry Bowls.
nicely decorated. 25c nMc
SlZe...... Observation-Disclosures
Carlsbad China Sugars and
Creams. square shape;
nicely decorated. DOC Dc
NdIueS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15
Two Opinions Of solitude.

While serving in Nebraska, DR.. Wal
ter Reed, remembered for his dis
tinguished service in the extermina-
ton Of yellow fever, was frequently
called on to practise among the gran
gers, who exc out a bare subsistence
by trying to farm where the rainfall
is barely sufficient for a good crop
once in three years. In the winters,
says the author of Walter Reed and
Yellow Fever" he was often obliged,
in the discharge of his professional
duties, to take journeys on horseback
that were dangerous from the risk of
being overtaken by blizzard
A little incident occurred on one
of these expeditions which Doctor
Reed always referred to with amuse-
ment as an instance of the difference
in mans point of view"
He was sent for while a blizzard
was raging and the thermometer was
below zero to go distance of twelve
miles to see a sick woman He start
ed at sunset in driving wind, out on
to the open prairie, where nothing
could be seen but a sheet of snow,
stretching miles and. miles ahead of
him, without g landmark visible. 1t
was not long before he lost his way,
and wandered about for hours, when
suddenly little beacon of light ap-
peared, and he found the tiny cabin
he was seeking.
The woman was very i'll, and he
could not leave her until the next af-
ternoon, during which time the hus-
band did his best to entertain him.
While they were sitting before the
rickety stove waiting for some coffee
to boil, the old man drawled out:
We'll, doc, often feel sorry for
you folks at the post. / know you
all must git powerful lonely some
times"
The post consisted of four COM
panies, with headquarters and the
band. Moreover, it was situated
within sight of the Naturalization;
and Doctor Reed, with the recollec-
ton of it in his mind, was at that
very moment commissioning inward
ly the utter isolation of this poor old
pair in their remote cabin
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15
IN CONTEMPT

The Crusty Judge (sternly)-Didn' t
you tell me, sir, when 1 purchased
those eggs that to the best Of your
knowledge and belief they were strict
ly fresh?
The Grocer-Certainly, sir How
long do you think I could remain in
this business if l furnished a certif-
cate of reasonable doubt with each
egg l sold?-Puck.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15

The less real sense there is in fash
ion the longer it win be the fashion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15

Some people want an elastic cur
rency and some others want brand
that is & little more adhesive.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15

W. A. Mitchell, dealer IN general
merchandise, Martin, Ca, writes:
"Ddy wife lost in weight from 100 to
60 pounds. Wesaw she could not live
long. She was g skeleton, so we con-
suited an old physician. He told her
to try Peruna.
"She gradually commenced i'm
proving and getting a little strength.
She now weighs 100 pounds, She is
gaining every day, and does her own
Hhousework and cooking"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15

He is a good better who knows
when II is better not tosbet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
STRANGE INFATUATlON
ENDS I'm DEATH.
speoIal Corrospon dence.

Rome, April 15.-Near the Uttle VIII
lago of Romenfno is situated the farm
OF the Ribbinis. Carlo of that name
was young and iusty farmer prosper.
Gus and gOOd-loOking With him lived
his aged father. Luigi a few days ago
the young farmer married pretty girl
of she district The bridal foie lasted
three days. Old Luigi took part In all
the merry making. the dancing and
drinking He suddenly conceived a vio-
lent passion for the pretty bride. He
made advances TO her which We're re-
pulsed.
But the old mans lnfatuation grew,
He became more inststent- When spir-
i1edly rebuffed by the youthful wife he
seized long butcher knife and stabbed
her Her husband rushed to her aid
from the fields III response to her
screams. AS he entered the room his
father attacked him. also stabblng him.
Whom neighboTs arrived they found
bride and groom claspcd In each others
arms, lying on the floor, dead.
The murder fed to the outbuildlngs-
He barrlcaded himself In barn. For
nearly p hours he resisted all attempts
10 capture him, The caTabIneers who
had been summoned had to take the
building by assault before they We're
able TO make the old man their prison.
er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
half AMERICAN
AND A. HUSTLER.
YOUNG Scion Of the Famous House
of Lorenzo the Magnificent,
Pounds Museum.
MOTHER OF EDITH STORY,
a Daughter of the American Sculptor
And Poet, Who Made His
Home in Rome
sr,eoial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
LORENCE italy. April t7-Wins-
- ton Leonard Spencer Churchill
NJ p, must look 10 bis suprem-
acy. AT present he takes the
lead among young men in whom the
blood of the effete aristocracy OF the old
world is blended to its advantage with
Il vigorous transatlantic strain but he
Will have a serious rival if q. youthful
Italian noblcman fulfills the rather ex-
traordinary promise he has given up
TO date,
The young aristocrat in question is
the MarChese q. e., MarquisD 1SIdolfo
Peruzz del AIedci. who is u scion of
one OF the most illustrlOus houses in
Italian history. that OF Lorenzo the
Magnificent. Ii is a long time since
any Medici has made much OF stir
in the world, but evidently the fact
that the Marchese Ridolfo Peruz2t del
Medfci Is half American Is going TO
make all the difference in his case, Be-
sides being something of hustler
he possesses uncommon talent In sew
era directions, which is not surprising,
considering that his mother. Marchesa
Edith Peruzzl, is a daughter OF Will
liam Wetmore Story, the American
poet and sculptor, and a. grand-daugh-
ter OF the late Justice Joseph Story of
the United States supreme court She
is sister of Julian Story. whose name
Is now before the public in connection
with divorce proceedings brought by
his wife. Emma Games. Marchese
Ridolfo's father, who died about eight
years ago, was Commentators SimOne
Peruzzi, a brother of the then Mar
cheese Peruzzi, and master of cere-
monies 10 King Hunlbert. He was n
most delightful man, but II Is the
American ancestry Of his son which
furnishes the key TO the Iatter's
achievements.
Just 81, the Marchese Ridolfo has
been known for some time as a PROM
islng young artist. author and play
wright. Not only n comedy-"Lo
Sprone a tragedy-.I.a Morte del
Felco'--has come from his pen, and he
Is a contributor to several Italian art
Journals and periodicals of distinction
Now, however, the young nobleman
has done something vastly more ann
bilious, for he has stepped upon the
stage of modern Florentfne life as 4
patron of the arts ana the founder of
n museum which promises In the course
of years 10 be something really big,
and to revive the famous traditions OF
the ATedcis Situated in the PeruzEi
palace, il contains what is unquestion-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
THE "LEAKAGE" CROWD.

gold at discount and minting II int
the coinage of the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
TRAGIC TALES OF
LOVE AND ROMANCE
They Come From Russia, Munich
And Rome and Are OF STIR
ring Nature.
AN OLD MAN OF THE WOODS
WHO Ran Away With Sixtcen-Year.
Old Girl and Kept Her pris-
Oner In Forest Hut.
Sd eclal Correspondenee.

Special Correspondence.
+. n, PETERSBURG, April 15.-T'rom
" far-away l<iTin comes tho tale of
tragic romance in the highest
military circles. Col Belroussoff
was IN command OF the Blfrln garrison.
The handsOmest young officer under
him was Capt Tonkhtne- The captain
was a general favorite. but Il poor nlar-
Col Belroussoff lived In a great villa
surrounded by beautiful gardens, He
was q vidower and had an only daugh-
ter, Vera, renowned in ST. Petersburg
and Moscow for hes good looks Life
on the frontier is not an eternal rush OF
gaicty, but the young captain and the
colonels daughter met daily They
loved each other and for n time were
secretly engaged
News came a short time ago that
there was no hope of any Of the garrl-
son troops returning to civilization for
two OF three years, SO the lovers de-
terInined to get married as soon as pos
slble, Capt Tonkhne at an audience
with The colonel asked for the daugh-
tiers hand In marriage He was angrlly
refused, He took his sad news TO the
expectant girl ana she In turn inter-
viewed her father but he was relent-
LESS He had other views for her;
rich and noble husband, not IA rner..
captain OF cavalry with only his army
nay, Capt. Tonkhine was refused en-
trance 10 the house and grounds and
also Forbidden TO communicate with the
cOlonel's daughter.
"A week passed and then at night
revolver shot was heard In Col Bel
r0ussoff's garden. The colonel ram and
found his daughter lying on the ground
utfN "a In bnr 10 1Fu-
c0vcry affected him so much that he
fell unconscious across the girls body
That same night he died Father and
daughter were buried together, three
days atterwaId. ON the day OF the fun
eral Capt Tonkhiue committed suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
An Easter Supplement-.

"This proposition" SAID Rudolph
Boxer, OF indianapolis, during share
holders meeting. reminds me OF ono
that wife made to her husband the
other day.
James she began. sou know
how + have been scrapIng and saving
all the year Tor my Easter costume|
Eyes. said the man. i know.
"'Wcll. she went ON, I've decided
on II now. 1t Is an empire gown OK
pale green brpadcloth, and IL is to
cost $3.50. want TO ask you TO help
me little
"'How much do you nced?' the hus-
band Inquired.
GIVE got all but sI25.' she replied"