davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-14

tho characters OF Baron ChcvrU
Prince Karl, Or. Jekyli and Mr.. Hy
Richard Ill, Beau Brummell, ii
Juan, Arthur Dimmesdale, Shyio
Cyrano dc Bergerac, King Horny
Beaucairc, Marcus Brutus, Prii
Henry of Harrisburg, Ivan vasilivlt
Alceste, Peer Gynt and others
each instance an outline OF tho play
O. picture Of the actor in costume
given, adding greatly to the value
the book. A summary. ch-onology.I
note CIR "Beau Brummell," on tho sd
tie art OF plagiarism, and an ind
render 1t additionally complete.
In his summary Mr.. Winter writi
Tho student, remembering Mansfl@
and muslns upon the many yagaries
opinion that are or have been currd
about his acting, might recall his co'
brittle incisivc representation
Bluntschli, and with 1t contrast q
tragic remorse of Richard, when,
the spectral throne room. after d
murder of the princes, the ray OF rud
light fell upon the guilty Kings hal
or with the awful frenzy of terror
/ which. after the dream, he misto
/ Catesby for get another ghost. Su
an observer might contrast the ligl
ness of his Beaucalre and the grace
his Beau Brummell with the haunt
insane, miserable aspect Of his Brut
when standing by the vacant thrt
after the murder of Caesar. The swc
whimsical. charming impersonatlon
Prince karl-that crystal image
romantic, exuberant, chivalrous you
so sympathetic and delightful, beca,
OF It's fine blending of tenderness q
nlirth--might be set against the aw.
scenes of the Prayer and the death
Ivan the Terrible. + pity those W
have not seen him. wrote Ham
! More after witnessing Garrick's IA,
we'll performances: 'posterity will ney
be able to form the slightest idea
his perfection Some such thong
comes into the mind, as tho beauties
Mansield's interpretative art are /
called By an old observer. and as
effort is made to picture them in wore
Ee was one OF the most extraordtnal
versatile. and, above all. INTEREST,",
actors that has over graced our stage
Mr.. Winter declares the object
his book is ito make an authentic !,
cord Of the Life: Just estimate Of t
Achievement, and vertical picture
the Man" 1t is an easy and pleasa
task for the reviewer to point o
how thoroughly the object has bel
attained. and how valuable the fcco
is which the author has put before Il
world at large that knew and admir-
Mr.. Mansfield and his work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-14

/ .Gnlnhad Jones'"
4 By Arthur Z. Adams John Lane
Company, Of New York and London
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-14
ireland Yesterday ana To-day"

.Irelnnd Yesterday nnu To-day"
By Hugh Sutherland, with introduc-
ton by John L. Redmond. M. T. The
North American. Philadelphia s1.O0.
Postpaid. Sill.
In the preface to thi; book the au-
thor who is the associate editor of the
North American, of Philadelphia, states
that it is made up from letters writ
ten in that paper during the years
1902 and 1909, when Mr.. Sutherland
visited ireland and studied the condi-
lions which have given rise to the
problem known as the Irish Cues
ton
In regard to Mr.. Suthcrland's letters
Mr.. Redmond in his introduction says:
.The publication of these letters in
book form and their wide circula ton
in America cannot fail to be of enor-
nous service to Ireland. Without. Of
course. binding myself to an absolute
acceptance of every opinion expressed
in the letters. have no hesitation in
Stain gthat recognize in them pow
crfu, eloquent and convincing plea on
behalf Of ireland. They exhibit n
thorough and comprehensive grasp OF
the Irish question in all its details, his
torical and political. moral and mat,-
rial and for these reasons I heartily
COnllllellu lNlS NolNl1lS W lliC SSliouo
consideration of American politicians
and thinkers of all parties aud all
creeds."
The contents OF the book embody
the authors observation and knowl-
edge Of the land problem in Ireland.
its solving and the demand for home
rule. Tho following statements are
made by him as preliminary to an i'm
partial and conscientious effort to un-
rave the intricacies of the Irish stu
alton:
That the Irish people have suffered
as no other people have suffered"
That they have been the victims OF
injustice. oppression, indifference and
legislative laundering for many gener'
ations."
That during the last thirty years
they have been granted an increasing
measure of Justice by wise statesman
ship, and will gain more"
and finally that the worldwide cam,
paign now swinging on toward victory
is not rebellion against lawful author.
ity, but the peaceful evolution OF a
people toward that liberty which they
are the last of the Western nations
to receive
Mr. Sutherland believes that to dis
sipato prejudice and enlist public opln-
ion in favor of the irish cause 1t Is
only necessary that "the appalling
story of Ireland be closely read. so
that the causes underlying the struggle
may be made clear and that Ireland's
ultimate aim be understood, as not
tending TO raise up u State that will
threaten the Imperial government, but
state which will become tho strongest
buttress of tho best OF England's
power"
To this end he has striven to describe
what Irish landlordism Is and what Its
| effects are. He gives the views OF an
agitator and presents the testimony OF
man who knows-Father Dennis
O'Hara. Il priest III the parish Of Kilt
magh--who has SO grown into the
Lives OF the people that he is y part OF
| their very existence" into Mr., Suth-
! eyland's narrative and the human side
of IT, which turns OF, evlctions and the
misery caused BY them is introduced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-14
DelI-Clnrkc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville. Va, February 1S.
Edgar Miller Bell, of the firm OF NJ
Allister g. Bell. of Covington, an
Miss Minnie Arvilla Clarke, OF TIL
city, We're married last evening at ii
home OF the brides parents Mr.. ar
Mrs. W. f. Clarke. on Ridge Sire,
the ceremony being performed by III
Key. r, c. Meeks, of Covington. ri
bride formerlr resided in covingto
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell left on late ira
for Covington, where they will resid
reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-14

Miss Fannie Beverly. who ATTENDED a
dance in Alexandria last week, has ra-,
turned to the city, where she Is the
guest of Miss Nash.
Miss Mabel T,unsford OF rrelevlckS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-14

the figure of John Fitzgibbon. IMAM
OF the people. chairman OF the Ros-
common County Council and an en-.
thusiastic official OF the United 1riai
League"
Referring to the congested districts
In Ireland and the annual migration
OF the laborers from these districts
Mr. Sutherland writes: Year after year
they leave their homes. their families
and their friends. and go far away
among strangers to gather with bitter
toll money for the winters food. and
the returning season always finds them
back, clnging doggedly to the barren
SOIL. The man on the station platform
was right when he said: God be good
to them; they love the land"
1t is a relief to turn in this book to
those pages which dwell on better con-
ditions and prospects for Ireland and
its people, pages which close with this
Significant paragraph:
"Assuredly, Ireland Is on the up
grade. The wrongs of centuries are
being righted, the curse OF landlordism
is being lifted. economic independence
is replacing the system Of serfdon,,
national university is established.
What more. then, does Ireland want?
A trihing elf-government"
The book is profusely illustrated,
the meaning of the text being fully
brought out by pictures of battering
rams used in evictions, by maps of
congested districts. by Improvements
on Glare Island, by pretty new homes
replacing old-style cottages. md by
photographs OF the National Cniver-
sity and of the Bank Of ireland in
Dublin. AS book of reference which
aids in disseminating q general under
standing OF the irish problem, Mr.. Suth-
erland's work has a high social and
economic value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-14
lscrIn. Ncw Pnstoratc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. February 13.-Re
Ritchie Ware. who accepted the ca
to the pastorate of the First Christia
Church two months ago, began II
work to-day as such He came fro
Beckley. W. Va, where he had bee
located several years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-14

burg. is visiting friends in this city,
100 North Eleventh street.
Miss sallie Brooke White. of Wash
inston, is the guest Of Miss Edythc
White in Ashland
Mrs. w. j. Young, who has been vis-
ting In Richmond, has returned to her
rome IN Dnnville, and Ii accompanied
Dy MISS Lucy Lewis, who Will be her
guest for some time.
Miss Margaret Gordon, OF this city,
~ spending this week with friends in
Ashland.
Harry i. Wolcott has returned to his
nome IN Norfolk, after a business trip
to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-14
Among the Books
and Maga sines

ssHhe Price of Liz Doris"
by Maarten Martens. ID. Appleton
Is CO., New York. s1,b0.
The author Of this book, which is as
much removed from the realm OF the
ordinary as other things which he has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-14
..Jonn.s jolly VACATION,


BY Emilia Elliott. George w. ia
cobs Company, of Philadelphia, pub
fishers. $3.50.
Readers OF that charming book, "Joan
of Juniper Inn" will be glad to take
up the annals of the Clayton family
and Of Joan in especial at Hillview.
Va, the ancestral Clayton home. pre-
sumably in Albemarle county, certainly
not far from the University of Virginia
Here Joan and Jack Clayton explore
an attic. offering delightful POSSIBLE
tiles. and come upon records OF the
Virginia branch of the family dating
back to its founding in 1870. Here
they grow strong from contact with
outdoor air and from horseback exer-
else and walks. Here they find peace
and rest. freedom from anxiety and
opportunities in life opening out be-
fore them on every hand.
AS book of interest for young girls
and boys, especially for Virginia ant
Southern boys and girls, this one pos
sesses much the same velueSas those OF
"The Little Colonel series or the
Louisa NJ. Alcott books. The author OF
Juniper Inn" and of "Joan's Jolly
Vacation" has rendered genuine SER
vice to boys and girls everywhere by
writing for them In manner SO whole
some and yet so attractivcly genuine.
That the death of Emilia Elliott, or
Caroline Jacobs, as she was known in
private life, has ended the Joan series
will be q matter of regret to young
people everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-14
he has we'll carried out.
The idea OF the book is original. Gal

he has we'll carried out.
| The idea OF the book is original. CAL
ahad Is great only In his baptlsmal
name, being insignificant as to stature,
! feature, occupation and environment.
Like many others, the increasing bur-
den of care and responsibility have In
him merged the ardor and glow of
youth into the settled grayness and
nfonotony OF middle age. His eyes can
see In the wife whom he wooed and
won only q woman wern by the toll
and friction OF poverty into unlovely
and querulous lines. His absorption In
work prevents him from being a COM
panion to his son, growing UP into
wayward and uncontrolled manhood.
| tlc has never attempted to enter SYM
pathetIcally into the pleasures and
sorrows OF his danghters--all this. not
because he is wrong In heart or at
rock-bottom principle, but because he
has let go his ideals and substituted
materlalism and dull acquiescence in
unfavorable conditions for the sentl-
! ment which formerly ruled his ma
ture.
Matters stand thus at the beginning
of chroniclcd episode In the life of
Galahad Jones. He, OF all people, on
summer afternoon, when vagrant and
unusual impulses incline him to stroll,
to the detriment of his vegetable gar
/! den al home, becomes the hero OF an
| adventure. A white hand waved to
1 him from behind q futtering window
curtain, and a note implorng his he p
In behalf OF q beautiful and unhappy
I girl, break down all his defenscs and
| involve him In as genuine service to a
lady fair as ever engaged the proves
of a knight of old.
Mr. Adams displays great skill in
| impressing the mind of the reader with
| the fact that the man who sacrifices
| himself to do u genuinely kind deed
| for the sake of making another than
/ himself happy cannot fall, as Galahad
! did, to reap the benefit of such unself-
ishncss in many ways. Little by little
( the lcaven with which opportunity Is
| liShtened for Il woman who knows
| only the sentiment and tho ideaisn. OF
love works in the mind and heart OF
Galahad Jones mighty revolution.
He goes back to the days Of his boy
thood and falls in love with his wife all
4 over again, determining to make his
act OF retrogression the rule and not
the exception of his future. He for
gives the weaknesses and wilfulness
OF his son and starts the boy on the
I right path by treating him as man
and comrade. He wipes away the
tears OF his pretty daughter and gives
her his paternal approval on her union
with the man of her choice
The book is not predetermined or pur-
poseful 1t is simple story that car
res its own humanitarian lesson, a
lesson which breaches the doctrine OF
loving kindness and the beauty OF a
life which eXemplities such doctrine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
FIGHTS TO KEEP LAUNCH.
Henry Heinicke Denies Failure To Re.
port Bringing In Dutiable Goods.

That a launch.owner must be very
particular about matters OF customs
etiquette when he brings over geese
and turkeys from Canada is the lesson
that Harry Heinicke. of San Souci, ST.
lClair Flats, has learned.
Heinicke was in the federal court,
Friday morning. 10 defend an action
brought by the government for seiz-
ure of his launch. And all the trouble
arose from few geese which came TO
Detroit in apple barrels with a layer
or two OF apples on top OF the poultry
From the testimony, il seems that
on Nov. 10 last, Helnicke agreed TO
take a man named Trethaway over TO
the Canadian shore and to bring back
poultry which Trethaway would pur-
chase. He notified Deputy Customs
Collector Robertson. in Algonac. that
they were going, and also reported
when they returned with turkeys and
geese.
There is no doubt but that duty
WAS paid on the turkeys. Testimony
differs as TO the geese. Heinicke
says that Che last-named poultry were
in the boat all the time. and were not
seen by the customs officer. Heinicke
being busy on matter connected with
his thirst at the time Another report
had 1t that the geese came over on O
later trip.
The charge against Heinicke was
that OF failing to make a manifest Of
the importation OF dutiabte goods
Judge Swan heard the testimony and
will render decision as TO whether
Heinicke loses the launch or not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
FIRE LEAVES BIG !
/ SAFE HIGH AND DRY
One of the Few Articles Not Carried
Down in Debris of Hunter q
-.
Hunter Blaze.

High up on the fifth door OF ths
burned Hunter Il Hunter store, SUI
mounting a series or pillars running
up from the basement, rests the hrm
big fireproof safe, the heaviest single
article In the building and yet, one OF
the few not carried down In the
charred debris when this moor gave
way, along with the others. The TACT
that the safe did not fall is one or the
freak features OF the tire.
(, A portion OF the floor where the safe
stands remains, OF course, but the safe
is Just on the brink overlooking the
deep we'll that extends from the main
floor to the roof, where The names
ragged for hours Tuesday night
Nesting up against the safe is
small table, which, miraculous as IL
seems, was not even seorched by the
flames, while members OF The firm have
discovered that a considerable guam
tity OF merchandise near the windows
at the ends OF the floors, is apparently
uninjured.
ut looks now as though the salvage
would be greater than we had first
suppose il would be-" said Thomas
Hunter Friday.
The firm has heard nothing as yeE
from the representative Of the Fowler
estate, who is travelling in California
and for this reason its plans are still
dn the air. II is considered certain
that the estate will rebuild.
The work OF removing the safe from
its present pinnacle will be under
taken by Patrick O'Malley. a contrac
tor who makes speciality of such
jobs, and will doubtless be watched
with considerable interest The safe
Icontains the. books and insurance
papers OF the firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
DETECTIVE LOSES SUIT.
l6ued For Getting 1.-THE Papers
Wanted BY Prominent Detroiter.

4 Wdntcu bJ PROMINENT bctTo'ee''
Edward Smith, of the Smith Detec.
1 tive agency, and a prominent Detroit
merchant, figured in suit in Justice
Otis court, Friday, which revealed
some interesting history of two prom
1nent families, one in Detroit, and the
other In Toronto.
Smith brought suit against the
merchant TO collect $3.50 which he
claimed was earned gaining evidence
and papers in the possession of Will
4 liam A. Saddler, young Toronto at
torney. These papers had ben OBJ
tanned from the merchants son, who
Is somewhat of a high-fyer, and had
been dabbling in Cobalt stocks.
The merchant explained that he
wanted TO obtain the papers without
the necessity of a lawsuit and its
consequent publicity, so he hired
Smith To shake down Saddler"
Smith was successful in getting hold
Of the papers. but at this juncture
Henry d. Baird. of the Toronto Type
Foundry. and a well-known business
man. also engaged Smith to obtain
evidence against Saddler for use by
Mrs. Saddler. sister of Baird. in a
suit. for divorce. Divorces are hard
to- obtain in Canada. being granted
only by the divorce committee of the
senate, and Mrs. Saddler had TO have
the goods before she made applica-
ton. The Detroit merchant alleges
that Smith sold TO Baird the papers
he wanted and for which he had paid.
Judge OFT dismissed the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
R. G. CADIEUX DEAD.
Had Lived Entire Life Of ~ Years In
Crosse Pointe,

Richard G Cadieux. descendant OF
one OF the old French families which
settled in trrosse Pointe generations
ago, died, Thursday. in his home In
Crosse Pointe. from paralysis. Mr..
Cadieux was born In Crosse Pointe
~ years ago. as were his parents and
grandparents before him. A genera
ton ago the Cadieux family owned
the entire lake frontage from the
present Cadieux home TO the ST. Clair
road and three miles back TO the
Duross road.
Mr.. Cadieux is survived by his
widow. one daughter, Mrs. Charles A.
Blake and four sons. Albert L., Frank
r.. Arthur A. and Cyrus G., all of
Crosse Pointe Funeral services will
be held In ST. Paul's church, Crosse
Pointe. Monday morning, and inter
lnent will be made beside his fore
fathers In the family burying ground
on the Cadieux farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
POLICE CALLED
BY CENSUS Man
Negro Family on Clinton-Ave. Re-
fuses Information Until Cop
" Goes To House.

United States census enumerators
have been meeting with quite bit
of opposition in the Negro district on
the east side and one case became so
aggravated. Friday morning, that
Enumeration Nate Harris was forced
TO call the police TO gain admission
10 No. 5S Cllnton-ave. He had already
been In, but could get no satisfaction
from the inmates
Harris said that this is the fourth
place in that one locality where he
had met with serious opposition.
There is a lot Of talk around here
that they are afraid TO give up their
names, because this ward is said TO
have been flooded for voting pur-
poses explained Mr.. Harris. Il have
heard that from several different
sources and from the attitude as
sumed by the colored people around
here. it looks as II there were some
thing radically wrong"
When Harris rang the bell at No,
SO Clinton-ave., he was met by Mrs.
Minnie Saunders. The woman gave
him her last name, and that was all
she would give. She said there we're
bcarders in the house. but she refused
TO tell who they are. Then she shut
the door abruptly In Harris face.
When he tried 10 open it. the door
w9s locked. Then he called the po-
lice from police court and Motorcycle
Officer Smith went TO the scene.
After much beating on the door, 1t
was opened. The Saunders woman
had gone, but Harrison Neville came
TO the door. He promptly admitted
Harris when he saw the officer there.
That woman hasn't time 10 talk
to you" said Neville. She's too busy.
She's got to work"
We'll, this man is government OF
fetal" broke In the police officer.
You are required to answer his ques-
tons or suffer the consequences"
Neville then gave complete list
of the persons In the house, while
Smith remained to see that there was
no more trouble.
Favored by the excellent weather.
the federal census enumcrators are
finishing up their districts rapidly
and a number OF completed reports
have been made TO Supervisor Leon
ard. So far, only 10 persons in the
city have refused to give the desired
Information and these will have 10
answer or be prosecuted soon.
Z. r. Patterson. OF Rochester y. Y,
showed civic patriotism by coming to
the census office to ask FOR blanks on
which to All in the information re-
garding himself and wife SO that he
may send IL TO his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
Tells HallY Not no lWorru

Corporation Counsel Hally mas re-
oeiyed letter from the Lake SHORE
railroad management assuring him
that he is unnecessarily disturbed over
the length OF time taken ~ he rail
roads in going ahead with eastside
grade separations. He is assured that
the work will be done satisfactorily
llally remains annoyed. however, and
viii be IL that frame OF mind until he
sees more work done
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
DUNLOP PLEADS GUILTY.
Admits 6urglarzing Various Houses
Remanded For Sentence.

John w Dunlop. alias j. H. Cassidy
accused OF burglarizing various apart
ment houses, appeared before Judge
Connolly, Friday morning. and i'm
mediately pleaded guilty. Judge Con
molly held conference with Dunlop
in his private Office. after which he re-
manded the prisoner to the county
Jail for sentence.
Dunlop executed about 80 jobs dur
ing the winter and spring and led the
police merry chase. He was finally
arrested by Detectives Cotted and
Kane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
FOG DELAYS STEAMER.
ST. lnnace Lies at Anchor at Lime
Kiln Crossing Several Hours.

Due to arrive in Detroit at 5:sS
o'clock Friday morning, the d. q G.
steamer City of ST. Ignace, from Cleve
land, slipped into her dock at 1870
o'clock after slow, careful passage
through the almost impenetrable fos
that hung over the lakes Thursday
night and Friday morning.
For several hours the st. Ignace lay
anchor near the Lime kiln-croas
ing. as the fog was too dense tC
chance a passage OF the Lime Kilns.
AS soon as the fog lifted. she IN
ished her trip in speedy fashion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
saloonkeener Pleads 1ulItv.

Alex. Stempien, whose application
for saloon license at No. ~ Goldner-
ST.. was refused. appeared before
Judge Connolly Friday morning on
charge OF not closing his saloon on
Sunday. He pleaded guilty and Judge
Connolly took the satue under advise.
mcnt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
Foo Holds Up Navigation.

The dense fog which settled over
Detroit and vicinity Thursday night
seriously interfered with navigation
on the river and neighboring lakes
Several vessels were forced 10 tie W.
their commanders being unwilling to
take chances The fog came almost
without warning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
Woman Grabs Suspected Thief.

just as Mrs. George Howes. No. 1913
Franklin-st.. was entering her home
Thursday afternoon, she bumped into
a man walking out OF the house with
an overcoat on his arm. She grabbed
the coat and screamed for help. In
his fight. the man lost HIS hat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
Coal For Steamers Advances.

CLEVELAND, April 22--COal for
steamers is up ten cents ton.
Quotations are 1929 per ton for ga
coal from loading machines, and S270
from fuel lighters