davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Their Emperor Loved Best.

Psychologically devotion to their SOW
ereign and patriotism to their state are
Identical. They naturally have the same
kind OF devotion, which they offer to
their own parents, to their Emperor,
and their country And practically they
have the latter more than the former
If little Japanese child happens unfor-
tunately TO meet such question:
Which do you love most, your EN-
peror or your father" he would answer
resolutely. il not fiuently. His Majesty
But he would perhaps add that TO love
his Emperor and country is to love his
parents. Some people are inclined to at
tribute such passionate love for their
ruler and country to the influence OF
their religious teaching or superstition
Such inclination OF foreign critics is
more than natural. but nothing can be
farther from the truth The most uni
versal and influential religion Of Japan
Buddhism-has never served her people
in fostering this ardent spirit of loyalty
aud patriotism. Even ShiAtoism. whL1es
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Italy Eull Of Prisoners.

These famous poisons were chiefly ar
senic, probably arsenious acid, TO which
some alcoholic preparation OF can
tharides had been added
Throughout the middle ages Italy was
full OF professional prisoners. The pol
soned shirt consisted OF a garment soak
ed In some drug, usually arsenic,
corrosive sublimate, or cantharideS The
famous Borgia poison is said TO. have
been prepared by cutting open a pig,
powderfng II with arsenic, leaving It TO
putrefy, and they collecting the liquids
running from the rotten mass. The otad
was also used in similar way The
vegetable poiSonS-aconiIe, opium, and
hemlock-were also used to some extent
for criminal purposes Diamond dust
had great reputation as poison. The
famous so-called ''poudre de succession
thus named because OF its supposed
efficiency in Fastening legaeies-is- said
TO have consisted of diamond dust, but
was probably largely sugar of lead
In France during the seventeenth cer-
fury there occurred several epidemics Of
poisoning. The Marquise de RrinvHHers.
who suffered from her unnaturaJ criTnes
in 1915. developed the habit Of poisoning
everybody she didn't like, and finally be-
gan &c treat In this way those who sim
ply bored her.
A few years later Paris was startled
by the "aHaire de poisoas'' first brought
to the notice OF the authorities by the
priests The resulting Investigation
lasting three years, uncovered vast
traffic In poiSons. and members of the
highest nobility IN France were fncrirni-
mated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Borgias Artists Par Excellence.

Murder as a fine art has in the past
found its most artistic practitioners
among the prisoners. and OF these the
artists pac excellence are supposed to
have been the Borgias, with their poi
soned gloves and handkerchfefs and
flowers of deadly perfume Even if
these very doubtful stories are elm
mated. history shows that poison has
at various times played an important
part in politics. religion, and domestic
life
In ancient Rome, several centuries
before the Christian era, poisoning be-
came so rife that the authorities or
dered an investigation As a result ITO
ladies Of rank were convicted and pun
ished. Again in the seventeenth cen
fury a secret society of prisoners, con
sisting largely OF the young wives of
wealthy citizens, was unearthed The
woman. Hieronyma Spara. at the head
of the band. was finally hanged An
other who flooded Italy with poison yas
.Tonana- She is reputed 10 have Naan
Instrumental in causing the dezfE 4if
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Boast Touched Him.

The King was James I Of Scotland.
and it touched him on a raw spot,
owing to the fact that the legitimacy
of his OWL line, the issue of King Rob
ert lis first marriage. was open to dis
pute. In those strenuous days mon
arehs could take away as well as con-
fer titles, and he declared the Earldom
Of Strathea-n forfeited BY way Of
compensation. he created his truculent
and impolitie kinsnan Earl of Men
tetth- This earldom went on to the
seventh of the name, who, unfortunate
like his forerunners in arousing the hos
tiiity of the crown, was forbidden by
Charles I, without any legal Formally,
to use the title of Menteith, and or
dered to use that Of Earl of Airth-s
Perhaps the royal displeasure may be
accounted for by the fact that this
seventh Earl of Menteith was so I'M
wise as 10 lend his majesty several
thousand pounds, and showed still
greater imprudence by reminding him
of the debt and expressing surprise
that 1t had not been repaid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
,e received from the police in trafalgar

he received from the police in Trafalgar
Square.
In Morocco. for wanting to know too
much. he was once imprisoned In one OF
the castles OF the wild tribes1nen, but
by the aid of friends in Tangier he con-
trived to give them the slip He has rid
den through miles OF prairie In South
America during an Indian raid. when at
every other farm the owners Inangled
body lay at the door He has spent q
fortnight below matches On q tramp
steamer whose cargo had shifted, with
nothing to DO except read the Fae-y
Queen and listen TO the Anantas-like
yarns OF the chief engineer, OF watch
j the captains face when that worthy
came below, looking, in Cunninghazne-
Graham.s graphic phrase, like Lots
wife when she cast her last wistful
glance at Sodom-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Wife Also a Nonadic.

He is singularly fortunate IN possess
ing wife who shares his literary tastes
and love of a nonadic life. She Is the
daughter OF tho Chflean-Spaniard, Don
Francisco jose de Ia Helmondiere, and
he married her IN 1911 Together they
have roamed the world She has written
several plays which have been staged
IN London. the most successful OF them
being an adaptation OF "a Cigarette
Makers Romance.
Oddly enough. though OF pure Spanish
descent, she looks like an English
woman, while her Scotch husband
would pass anywhere for a Spaniard-
But no couple are better matched
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
La Veisin.

One of the gang, La yoisin by name,
was reputed to have amassed a for
tune OF SI00,000 by her traffic IN poisons.
Catherine de Medicis is said to have
introduced the art into France. Henry
" was SO afraid OF her cooks that,
when guest at the Louvre. he ate
nothing but eSSs, which he cooked
himself
Fortunately for the world, the science
of chemistry has now made poisoning
one of the least safe and secret meth
DDS of murder.
The effect of every poisonous drug on
the human body has been SO carefully
and exhaustively studied by the toxi-
eoiogist that he can, in cases Of sus-
pected poisoning, not only certify the
suspicion, but determine the drug used
and even it's method OF administration.
The modern physiological laboratory
would have made short work OF the
BoIgiaS EafT.nsSs aud Spagas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
State Regarded as Household.


The real origin and the sense Of it's
life are found in the very conception
that the state is a household. whose
head is the Nnkado and whose MEM
bers are ali those who live IN Japan.
And the supreme aim of the Mikado and
his people is TO keep their sacred ma
ttonal household ever honorable, peace
fui, enlightened and prosperous. This
common aspiration of the ruler and the
ruled and their mutual sympathy and
love whose existence IS as much nat
ura1 for Japanese as the same between
actual parents ana their children for
all, have stated their patriotic spirit to
the height of religious zeal and warmed
their loyalty to the heat Of seeing fanat-
icism- But for japanese nothing can be
more natural and reasonable.
Their radical conviction of their re-
lation to the state has been embraced
very distinctly from the Dawn CT her
history. When the sixteenth Mikado.
Nin-Toku GAO A ID was advised by
his Empress to repair their desoIate
am poor while my people are needy"
'"The ruler is only for the ruled IS the
heaven given command which En-
peror NinToku received through his
fathers and hauled down to the present
emperor For this season though more
than twenty-five centuries Japan Las
enjoyed having one same dynasty for
her rulers and found in her long his
tory no instance Of rebellion, anarchy
| or even tyranical rule. although con-
siderable changes and transformation in
ideas, customs, and manners In her so
cial and political life have taken place
from time to time And even today
when the democracy is the leadine
principle of her politics and social ac-
uvity no Japanese has ever dreamed
of becoming a republican. AS much as
a true Christian enjoys himself for his
| spiritual life in believing in 1.-The King.
| dom of God" so every japanese Is more
than satisfied in believing in the nationa
| and usefulness depend solely upon tbs
| ruler and the ruled and upon their com,
xzsa striving foE SnA perseverance OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

London, Jan. g.
n the house of lords q unique legal
contest for a long dormant Scotch
earlGom Will soon be started be-
tween a man who regards peerage
as the greatest honor on earth to which
q commoner can aspire and another man
who cares not button for 1t and is only
anxious to keep the other fellow from
getting it. R. Barclay-Allardice, who
heretofore had done nothing to call at
tention to himself beyond filling the
role of a small country squire and get
ting himself several times elected mayor
of the little Cornish town of Lostwithiel,
is the man who the title Of lord wants
so badly.
BY virtue of his Office ne is entitled to
wear gorgeous scarlet robe and sport
a big gold chain around his neck, and
have q man with a mace strut before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Indifferent to the Homer.

Robert Cunninghame-Graha who has
made his mark as a brilliant writer,
modern knfght-errant, world wanderer
and adventurer, is the claimant who is
Indifferent to the title. It could confer
no distinction on MIN, although he would
be a decided acquisition to that prosaic
body of hereditary legislators who sit in
the upper house. It was only after the
Cornish squire had put forward his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Patriotism Their Religion.

Patriotism Their Religion.
There is one thing so characteristic
ally connected to their Unborn notion OF
the state Tc the mind of every Jap
anese his ancestors and postertty are
as dear as fsis contemporaries What
his ancestors did a thousand years ago
for the glory of their eountry's history
is as real and affecting as what his con-
temporaries achieved now. Indirect
with the keen feeling Of concern for
the benefit of their poster1ty the pur-
pose OF Japan today feel and realize
the same anxiety of their ancestors. In
this sense they might be called the Wor-
shippers OF ancestors. But Tot In any
other sense IN Japan today. In short,
Japanese people think and feel that
their country IS a one-spirted national
household consisting Of 100000 of
themselves and billions of their depart
ed and unbegotten fellow-peopie. The
intense feeling of the close relationship
between them and their ancestors and
posterity causes that of their great re-
sponsibility. And the patriotism OF
Japan is nothing but the manifestation
OF this intense feeling OF their enormous
duty and the responsibility There is,
then, no wonder for Japanese why their
patriotism could not become almost re
ligious. It Is really their religion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
A Born Wanderer.

He is throw back From some re-
mote ancestor who hourished long prior
+o the DAYS of Bruce has come down to
him strong dislike for the hum-elruIn
monotony CT civilization a short spell
of it suffices to start him wandering
again He has been almost everywhere,
and IN perils Oft. but has always con-
trived TO escape with less damage than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
R. Barclay Allardice, Mayor of Little Cor
nish Town, Yearns for the Honors
Which Coronet Would Con-
fer Upon Him.
Robert Cunninghame-Graham, Who Has
Made His Mark as a Writer, IS
Claimant, Who Only Wishes to
Keep His Rival Out.

him at local civic functions. All this
makes him a parsonage Of great ifnpor-
lance in Lostwithiel, but it confers NJ
dignity upon him beyond the confines
of the town and has not even suffced
to gain him mention In who's who"
Whereupon he yearns exceedingly for
the far-reaching distinction which cor
onet would bring him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

most japanese Emperors have believed,
has lad TO do very little With the dom
mating politics-moral motive. Mean
while the Japanese history shows that
each intellectual movement in different
ages mas greatly served III intenSifying
this spirit And today when the sky OF
Japan is cleared off from all kinds Of
superstition and the mysterious notions
of the medieval age has passed away
like dreams the same spirit has reached
Its climax.
However the explanation of the spirit
Is very simple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Graham Would Win.

If the determination Of the matter
were in any way dependent on the
question which Of the two claimants
has inherited the best and most dis
tinguished qualities Of the ancient an
cestry there Is no doubt that Cunning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
r BARcLNlALLARQCE.

that of Menteith, IS a romantic one, and
dates back several hundred years. King
Robert II of Scotland was twice married,
and made David. the eldest son by his
second wife. Earl Of Strathers- DaVids
eldest son duly inherited the title and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

claim that Cunninghame-Graha enter
ed the lists against him. Some other
claimants have since appeared, one Of
whom, George Marshall, lives some
where in America, but they don't count
The history of the earIdorn in dispute,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

with it much of the fiery spirit of his
grandfather. He had the temerity to
boast openly that his blood was redder
than the Kings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Some Celebrated Experts in
The Fine Art Of Murder

more than 600 persons Her Aqua Toff-
ana" and .-Acquetta di Napoli'' finally
brought her TO justice in lice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
In the Confederacy.

james Stephen Bulloch had two sons
Capt. James D. Bulloch. a naval Of
hcer. and Lieut. Irvine s. BulIoch. also
IN the navy. When the civil war broke
out in 1861 the brothers decided that
their first duty was to their State. and
offered their services to the Confed-
eracy. Capt. James Buiiooh was sent
by the Confederate government to Eu-
rope as a special agent to look after
the interests of its navy It was through
him that several oe the vessels II the
Confederate navy were purchased
abroad. Lieut.. Irvine Bulloch was sail
ing master of the AlaN7--- ---l-~, the
nght between that shfI a1-1 Kear-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
By ZENSKY HINCHARA

A Native japanese in Trinity College.
Durham, N C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Reverence for the Mikado Makes Japan
The Only Monarchy Without Anarchists

their national honor and purity and n1u-
the elevation Of their national life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Although the Presider
atipes in the South the
descendants of the Origin
fly now in this countr.
first cousins living II
daughters OF Capt. Jan
They are Mrs. Hyslop (
Louisa Bulloch. Amor
in the South with which
closely connected are
Twins, and the DinwiG
President Roosevelt
~ marked personality
to be the product OF e
or the South, but of /
a sectional maR .Es
whole countzS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-21
Miss Mary Bradshaw returned Sat-

Miss Mary Bradshaw returned Sat-
urday evening from Minneapolis,
where she went to give song recital
last Thursday.
W. E. Gaynor, W. 9Th St., has as
quest his brother, Jos. Gaynor, of
lucknow, Ont. MIR. Gaynor is con.
templating making his home here.
The dance ahd card party which
was to have been given at the Music
Hail Wednesday evening was post
poned owing to the sudden illness of
Miss STARK, who is now at the st.
Francis hospital.
Principals Shong, Lynch, Neystrom.
Supt. Maddox and number Of
teachers attended the annual meeting
of the North Wisconsin Teachers
Association at Chippewa Falls, which
convened there yesterday and today.
Company gave an invitation dance
at the armory Thursday evening,
which was we'll attended and which
was very much welcomed by the
friends of the company as the first
dance of the season. A series Of
dances will be arranged little later
which they will give at intervals as
last season.
The new Franklin school at Allouez
will open for the years work next
Monday. The new building is fine
little structure OF eight rooms and the
scholars are all anxious to get in the
new building, Everything modern
and up to date makes it one Of the
most comfortable school buildings in
the city.
Our popular cigar manufacturer, W..
J. Keaough, has just placed a new
brand of cigars on the market. They
are called the "Lunora" and are made
from the Jest tobacco money can buy
and will fully satisfy the most parti.
cular smoker. Try one and you will
smoke no other. See ad at the top OF
this page.
Perhaps never before in the history
of Superior has the laboring mar
been more in demand. Every day Q
call goes'up fer more men from some
location in or near Superior. JUS
now 500 mon are wanted for work OF
the new road between Superior anC
ILadysmith and men for the Mesaba
contract are also wanted. Coos
wages are commanded everywhere
and better lookout for the laborerii,
hard 10 find Lumbermen are hav
ing serious trouble in getting enough
men for tie woods, and rs oonse'
quence shortage of logs Is leokes
for for the coming season. 1t is esti
mated that 5000 men would no. al
the wants" at the head Of the lakes
just now.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-21
Local Items.

Mrs. r. y. Dickenson, of Winnipeg,
ia the guest Of her mother, Mrs. d.
'splann.
Miss Florence Hoes, Of Central
Park, is at home after visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. Kate Mccormick returned
home this week from an extended
visit III Washington.
r d. Cargil, of Minneapolis, was
in the East End Monday looking after
his interests here.
Mrs. ID NJ. Cameron and children
are on a visit to Oshkosh and other
southern Wisconsin cities.
R. B. Mclean, ST.. left the first of
the week for Wascott, where he will
look after his farm products.
The friends OF Mrs. Anna Christie
will be pleased TO learn that she is
yapidly recovering from her illness
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-21
Married or single.

G6NOTA is q French treatment for
Male and Female, for the positive
cure of Gonorrhoea, elect, unnatural
discharges, inflammation, irretations-
and ulcers OF the mucous membranes
An internal remedy with injection
combined, warranted to euro worse
cases in ono week. S3 per package
or 2 for$5 Sent anywhere on ro-
ceipt of price Be sure aud do not
allow your druggist to talk yon into
buying n cheaper or any other kind
as the cheaper ones will surely fool
you. Remember this,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-21
Real Estate Transfers
Frank Hicks to Coryate s Wilson

Frank Hicks to Coryate s Wilson
und i, sw NV, sw Sc 81 45-l4..... Il
Lake Neb Land Co to q John
son Lot X in Lake Neb.,... Doc
+ g MbQuarrie to w Mcdonald
lots 1873 b 80 Sup City ........S SOC
n. snah johnson to Chas Il Abra-
hanson part Sc 8. Il IL of Am
nicon River ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .o't
George Eek to Daisy Eek Peterson
und Lots s . 10 b 3 Usage Park
add to W Sop. J.. ...............l
John Roach to Lewis 7 Roach and
Edwin A Roach undl4 lots to IA
inc and FIR Is b !; lots ! to'f4 inc
and lot A BIZ g frao) and und IL
2 lots 8 9 10 b 3'Osage Park add
to W'Sup; lots'9 10 b 5 LIST divof
y Sup ..,.....,.... .,...' '.''...'',' ''.''
Cornelius johnson or Rornelius
Jenson to john Williams lots 81
80 w 3rd st Sup .........,......4O
Superior Home Building and Loan
Asso to William Lowry Lot s b
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-21

DR.. BE DUES GENUINE FRENCH FN-
MALE REGULATOR from Paris. Three
packages are positively warranted to
cure the most stubborn cases OF
monthly Irregularities, distractions
and suppressions brought on from
whatever Pathological or abnormal
cause or return of money. Sent any
where prepaid on receipt of price. II
you want relief quickly insist on your
druggist selling j on this. Refuse AL
others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-21

wonderful discovery
and . book that tells
more about it, both sent
absolutely free by mail.
Address DR.. Kilmer &
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-21
404 w Sup 18th div e.

Soren Anderson to A S Hanson
NV SO 80 4T-10. ...,,,,,..........3 $50
Adolph F Rudolph to Frederick
Wilder nj , nl-2 sw ne IS ~. Ia 100
Joseph Wells to Sarah lot % b
I73 w Sup 9Th div. ..... -.
Marie A Baribeau to August Ueh-
lein lots 81 80 b S Sup Cen div 1850
s N Jeardeau to r Lord el2 NV
WIZ ne, ne he 30-4s-l1 ,,..,. 1860
T Lord to Carl W Luudberg he
ne and sw ne 3o-4s-ll -. ..... Gl6
Land and River Company to John
Shepherd WIZ ne 3l-4S- IL ..,... AZ
A Strand to Lolita Olson lots %
26 b 3s4 18th div W Sup .,,..,. $50
Edw Duthey to Isabel Slaminck
els WIG b 81 g LIST st. ,..,.1T00
Kittie Fl Springstead TO Oliver l.
Bum lots 81 2S b 10 Merriam PIX
add to W Sud. .,..,,.. 2OlO
John A Peterson to Emma G Carl,
son el-2 NV sw NV l4-48. IL 49,, 900
Thomas w Furniss to VIM II Pat
tison e1.2 sw Sc 1S4S-13 .....,. $50
~
Henry J Schommer to Emile KIN
kert lot Is b 1856 W Sup 18th div 2000
Marie A Barabeau to Aug Uhlein
lots 81 80 b 4 SO Sup Cent div 1850
Chas II Bird to Nelson Pratt nj 2
INV 20-4S-13 ..,.............. 4
| Isaac'Uusimaa to Anna Anderson
iotsI ~ 81 Ont l. Co.'S add to
W Sup.,,..... .,.,.,,...., ,..,,'o 81
8 Krepco to Frances Krepco lot 4
b 3S W Sup LIST div ...,........3O 5000
Chas w Potts to Paul UhIig NV ne,
ne nv, S-i2.,....,,..... 100
T. b. Lord to Anna Backberg Sc
NV 80 4s-11 >. ..,.,...,.,.,.. go. 800
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-21
PLANS 70 GET RICH

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipa-
ton. Brace up and take Or. Kng'a
New Life Pills. They take cut the
materials which are clogging your
energies, and give you new start
Cure headache and dizziness too. 25c
at An Druggists.