davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

"Glorin."
BY c. Frederick Turner, NJ 4
Dodd, Mead & Co., Of New York.
Sl5o. -
A story of adventure, wherein a
young American and New Yorker
thihks better of putting bullet
through his brain. because the lady
OF his love does not favor his suit. and
with manly fickleness goes instead to
drlmland, mountain German prin-
clpallty. in company with an English
friend and his wife. Once in a for
eign country the Americans natural
taste for adventure quickly takes pos
session OF him.
contest and so wins tho Kings favor.
Afterward, however. he espouses the
cause of the exiled princess, Gloria,
tho first cousin of King Karl
The princess promises II the Ameri-
can, whose name is George Traffort,
succeeds in establishing her position
as Queen of Grimland, she will go
through the marriage ceremony with
him, even though she may never con-
sent in reality to become plain Mrs.
Trafford.
The game Of revolution is played and
the King driven out of his capital,
Weidenbruck. Adventure follows adj
venture. and the action is rapid enough
to be almost bewlldering. Tranord ac-
g mplishes wonders in behalf of Gloria,
and she fulfils her promise to him in
the palace OF Weidenbruck, And af-
terward. what then? WE'LL the read
er must look to the book for enighten-
ment
The story is spiritedly told and has
within 1t great dramatic possibilities,
'TThe Lifted Bondage.''
by Mary Raymond Shpman An
drews. Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York, through the Bell Book and sta
tionery Co, of Richmond SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
"Thc Irenrt Of peslre.e


BY Elizabeth Dejeans J. Il. I.ippln.
colt Co.. of Philadelphia sl.50.
Mrs. sidney Budget, who writes
under her maiden name. and whose
new novel. "rhe Heart OF Desire ha 4
just been brought out by j. b. Lippin-
colt. of Philadelphia. from being a e.
sldent of Riverside, California, will
soon make her permanent home in Los
angeles. where many of the scenes of
her latest book are laid.
The novel Is one of sentiment and
romance, with tragedy underlying 1t,
on which its plot turns Mrs Bud
gets experience with different phases
OF life abroad and in Japan, where she
lived with her father for five years,
stand her in good stead as a literary
woman. Her book is well constructed
and holds just enough in reserve to
stimulate imagination and exercise a
strong hold over the attention of the
reader.
The heroine of the story Is most at
tractively portrayed In the person OF
Kate Ashburton. Horton, the princi-
pal man, is admirable. Aunt Silence
and Paduita furnish Just the right kind
of subordination or INSTRUMENTATION to
round out the romance. and Richard
Allison. II somewhat weak is true
enough to life not to mar the realism
of the whole. The book has charming
color pictures by the Kinneys and is q
worthy successor to The Winning
Chance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

Mrs, John Hill Morgan, of Brooklyn,
is the guest OF Mr., and Mrs. u. It. ID.
Myers, ola West Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

originally published in scribner,s
Magazine by one of the most gifted OF
American short story writer's. ..The
Lifted Bandaee' in pathos and drama.
tic power fully sustalns It's authors
reputation.
It IL intensely interesting from a
psychological standpoint and shows
how narrow is the wall of separation
built UP by the materta nature of hui.
rnanity. between itself and the spirit.
val world, which encompasses it so
closely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

MISS Nan Wilson has returned to
Charleston. 81. Va, after a visit 10 her
SISTER, Mrs. Clement Barksdale La
throp, on West Grace street.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
PLAYED BALL IN
 POURING RAIN
COYOTES SHUT OUT TUCSON IN
 FIVE INNINGS.
Ball Players Padded Around Like
 Ducks at EastIake Park.

The few fans that braved the rain
 and witnessed yesterdays game be-
 tween the Coyotes and the University
 of Arizona at Eastlake park were sur
 prised-joyfully surprise-at the out
 come. There wasn't q rOOter among
 them who would have dared prophecy
 al the start that thee votes would shut
 out the visitors; yet that is just what
 happened. They not only whitewashed
 them but they put on q double coat.
 The score for five innings was II to O..
 Then the rain got SD bad they were
 forced to quit.
 IL was one of those games in which
 the tendency for each side is to get
 reckless. Nobody likes to play in a
 steady downpour of rain. The ball is
 slippery and besides the rain engenderS
 a devil-may-car spirit. That is about
 the way the Tucson boys felt and also
 thc Phoenix contingent. Then PhOe-
 nix started out in the first inning by
 anneXing three runs. IL happened like
 this. Hahn got q base on balls and s"
 did Johnson. Jones grounded to short
 and there were three men on bases. 1 Then Orme came up tO bat and dis i tingushed himself. Everybody said | during the season that if Orme eyer 1 hit the ball it would gn a long way off He swings on it with terrific force l but the hickory doesn't always con
 meet with the leather. This time. how 1 eyer it did The pill sailed way out oyer first base and Orme and the ; three men already on bases started on 1 sort of merry go round. Orme got ' n.. nf1agr md all the others scored
 Then again in the last If the third l the Phoenix boys came in for some more tallies. Johnson was the first ! man up to bat and he sent an easy one to pitcher and went out. Jones walked and a little later stole second and third Orme grounded to pitcher and Amber got first on an error of the first baseman. Johnson and Orme SCOT ing on it. TolesOn got to first on an error of the catcher and then Os- born came up with a two-base hit to left field and brought in both Amber and Orme. Hurley flew out and Os- born was caught on third. The score was to 0 and in each of the next two l innings the Coyotes made two more. During the five innings the Tucson boys never got established as far as third base. Six hits made by the Coy otes and five errors by the visitors shows the record of the game. Two of the high school hits were good for double bases. But two hits were scored from Bennett's delivery by the Tucson
 men and they were both made by the same man-Munds. For the purpose Of comparison of individual merits of
 the two hines the game was unsatis-
 factory To play an unfinished game
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
TIGERS TROUBLING coREA.
Japanese Disarmament Of Natives Leaves Villages Without
 Protection.

The report recently came out of Corea that because of the general dis arming of the natives by the Japanese in their efforts to crush rebellion against Japanese rule there had been a dangerous increase in the number of tigers in the little settled districts. Dur ing the last winter, SO one report had it. the tigers had become so bold as to
 invade the mountain villages in the north of COrea in broad daylight.
 If the tiger is again becoming as dangerous to Corea as he WIS before the introduction of modern weapons. thirty years ago the plight of the Co., reans is serious. So common was this beast throughout the peninsula that until very recent years the inhabitants of Seoul. the capital itself. used occa- sionally to see d yellow flash in the gloom of the unlit streets and hear the scream Of some victim. In the coun- try districts the tiger has always been a constant dread. even though latterly foreigners from China and Japan had been dropping over to Corea for tiger hunt in increasing numbers.
 The Corean tiger is larger than the Bengal beast wider of flank and broad CT of head. His markings are not viv- idly orange and black. but are dingier and of a lighter shade. Long white hair clothes his belly and drapes the
 inner sides of his forleSs. The fur is thicker, for the winters fin Corea are often severe The mountains are his habitat. and there being no jungles or ,ala ir, fi0ar makes his lair in caves and among the rocks of the higher ridges.
 The tiger has always been held in such awe and terror by the Coreans that he has come to have a mythical personality and stands well at the head of the gods of vengeance which make the life of the superstitious Corean one of perpetual endeavor in propitiation.
 In the old days when the bow and spear were the only weapons of the Coreans the man who brought down tiger was honOred by all his fellows. Until recent years, when modern rifles began to be introduced into the coun- try, Corean hunters occasionally went after the fierce beasts with old flint locks or hand cannon, which had to he supported on the shoulder of one man while another fired. The missile was almost as big as q clock weight and il it landed it was calculated to bring death to the tiger. but if miss was scored death was easily the portion of the huntsmen. Those hand cannon could only be reloaded after about fifteen minutes hard work
 With modern rifles the COreans were able to do better, and until the Japanese began their systematic dis arming of all the mountain people to prevent the spread of the disaffection a aeainst the rule of Japan the tiger was wept down fairly well. Even un- der those circumstances sporting Eng iishmcn did not have to go more than a days ride up the Han River from Seoul to get into the tiger country.
 But now. according tO the report | from the harassed Land of the Morn | ing Calm, the natives have no protec- | lion against their old enemy except | traps and pitfalls. The tiger is as much a master as the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

anothcr's arrival. So they are worried.
 Reports from Corra say that when the two-tiled wand"rer of the heav- ems blaZed out over Phyone yang in the northern part of the peninsula night after night the natives grew panicky. some hastcncd to sell their property and take ships to the south. Others. believing that this was but an other manifestation of Japanese sore cry which threatened the extinction of Cereaus. hired mulang or sorccrers. t' chant their most expensive ncanta- tinuS in front Of their homes nightly until the comet disappeared.
 other reports say that the Chinese about Canton rrad political Siguif- canoe in the comet They were sure that the forkrd tail was the extremity of the great dragon which was t" swonp down on Pekin and devour ali
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
THE RESTLESSNESS
 OF RAILROAD MEN
Formal Demands Presented to the
 Colorado & Southern

Denver. Colo. March 25.-Demands were made on the Colorado and Southern railroad today by the iocaI branch of the Brotherhood of Railway Tralnmen for an increase of three cents an hour in the pay of the men and change in the working conditions in accordance with the terms of the settlement of the switch mems strike which occurred on the Colorado and Southern in July 1908
 IL is expected that the road will voluntarily increase the pay of the men under the terms of the Chicago agreement. and the serving of the notice today was simply formality A similar notice will be served on the Union Pacific. the Chicago. Bur lingtOn and Quincy and the Denver and Rio Grande
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

in the rain, on foreign grounds. k t severe test for any team. and today's game. which will he played at the In- dian school grounds. will come near CT to determining which nine deserves first place. Tucson attempted to stem the tide of defeat in the fourth [ inning by putting Mitten in the box in place of Salezar and Merritt as catch CT Today the battery for the visitors will be ROletti and Bird, and for the Coyotes Hahn and Tolleson. Last night the visitors were entertained by q dance at MelcZer hall given by the smith family.
 Today's game will be played at the Indian school grounds on account Of the rain yesterday. The Indian grounds dry out quickly and should be in good shape today unless the rain continues all day
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

'I guess l made mistake. wouldn't paint doorstep for the old tenant"
 "Well?'
 And now I've got to paint the en- tire house for the new tenant - Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

thc Mauchu rulers of the empire Pidcards cmh"dy!ug this orii-i ..ul urging the people [" i,rep5r,- tu assert their right [" rule when the dragon Sh"uld nave had his ri,-.I U.rr pasted on the dead walls "f tine cities th-iv abuutS
 Now the tim-r"us Cnr-ans and th,- southSayerS of south china are rr.. pairing for the appearance uf Iiali-s- comet. notice of whose coming hd~ srcped iutu native papers from foreign sources. The CoreauS are sJii to be- convinced that this comet IS setting it's orbit straight for Curra,. that it vliI explode th-r, and tear th,- Is,ud s~uu- der They even h"p- that such may b- the ease. dt least the most Icttriuti,- "t them dc. f"r then the JIian,-~,. ,-nii- qurrors would be wiped "ut in the general cataclysm.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
THE PRICE OF A HUSBAND.
Mrs. Cole Of Kansas City Wants
 $25O,000.

Kansas City, March 25.-Mrs. How ard Cole. formerly Mrs. Jarvis Hunt. wife of a Chicago architect. was sued for s250.000 today bv Mrs. Hattie Cole. who alleges that the prsent Mrs. Cole, made love to her husband so asSidu- ously that she was forced to procure q divorce.
 The former Mrs. Hunt was noted ma tiOnally as a hOrsewOman. Cole and Mrs. Hunt were married in January and came here to live.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
A "sIG EOuRv REQUEST.

ClnCinnati, OhiO, March 2J.-A committee of the Big Four railroad conductors and another of the train men called on General Manager J. II Van Wrinkle today and submitted re- quests for changes in the working rules and new scale of wages, Mir Van Wrinkle told the committees he would give his answer in q day or aWu
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
PRESIDENT WILL NOT MEET DAY

Syracuse. N. Y, March 25.-Accord- ing to a report, President Taft has declined an invitation to the alumni dinner on Wednesday. on account of Chancellor Days attack on his ad- ministratiOn at Pittsburg last week
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

[. sam Houston, the rainmaker dm
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
GANJAH SMOKING.
Evils of Practice Hindus Have
 Brought to the West Indies.

In California and down through Cen tral America and the West Indies the practice of smoking ganjah. or Indian hemp. has been introduced within re cent years. rubber planter from
 British Honduras. who is familiar with the Pacific coast and all tropical Amer ica, described the practice and some of it's effects the other day.
 "Ganjah smoking" he said. follows the Hindu. The plant is indiligenous to the tropics and was used to limited extent by the Aztecs of Mexico. In India it has been a curse for centuries.
 When the East Indian laborer was introduced into the West Indies about thirty years ago he brought it with him. and revived and encouraged the use of the weed among the natives
 More recently he did the same evil turn for California. so that at the pres ent time ganjah smoking is prevalent from the Canadian border to Panama.
 The plant needs no cultivation. It grows luXuriantly, usually in patches. wherever the climate is warm and the ground moist. The leaves are charged with d powerful narcotic, and the method of use merely consists of gathering them when they are half dry, examining them into a pipe anu inhal- ing the heavy white smoke.
 Ten or twelve inhalatiOns produce a pleasant stupor This gives way to a buoyancy of limb and desire for ac- tion. The smoker becomes very quar- relsome and is obsessed with the idea of blood. This is backed up by a con victi0n of his own courage. no matter how timid he may be in his normal state. As the drug gains further hold upon him he snatches up The first weapon and rushes forth to kill.
 Wherever ganjah is smoked murder is a comparatively common crime. Most HinduS are physical towards. but on the other hand they do not regard death with horror. some of them be leve in the transmigratiOn of souls, while the more ignorant think that their dismembered spirits are permitted to return to India and dwell among their friends and relatives who are still in the flesh. Therefore when they have a grouch gaainst any one they use ganjah to key themselves up to the point of killing and do not worry about the consequences.
 Taken in smaller quantities. say five or six inhalatiOns, and on an empty stomach. the drug has the ef feet of imparting an unnatural energy. Tasks requiring great strength and powers of endurance become easy. and for several hours the smoker feels no 'atigue.
 The persistent use of ganjah weak ans the brain and impairs physical ,trength. The victim becomes wreck"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
FAR EAST COMET cRAZEO. Coreans and Chinese Read Various Meanings in the Heavenly
 Wanderers.

People in the Far Eastern countries always sensitive to portents. are suf- fering at present from comet scare. One comet has come and they have heard faint echoes of the promise of
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
Score by Innings.
Summary.

Two base hits. Munds. Orme. Os- born. Salezar walked I. Bennett 3 SalZar struck out l. Bennett stolen bases: Phoenix 6. Tucson Q
 Umpire-Tebben.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
NEW WORKS HOTTEST MARCH
 DAY.

New York. Mrch 25.-The mercury rose to = degrees this afternoon. the highest temperature recorded for March in New York for forty years.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-04-09
BANKERS SISTERS TESTIFY
DECLARES MRS. sAYLER BLAMED
SLAIN HUSBAND FOR KILLING.
AIt was All 5y's Fault" Witness Says
Wife Remarked as She Leaned
Over Dead Body.

Watseka, Ill.-That Mrs. Lucy Say
ler, leaning over the body of her
slain husband, ]. Bryan Sayler, de-
Shared that it was all his fault, was
the testimony which stood out sharply
in the trial of Mrs Sayler, her father,
John Grunden, and w. r. Miller, for
the murder of Sayler.
Two sisters of the slain banker de-
clared that such was the utterance of
Mrs Sayler beside the corpse in the
Sayler home One of them, Ida Sneed,
caused CONSERVATION in the crowded
courtroom, by saying that Mrs. Say
Ter looked as if she felt like saying
to the body of my brother: We have
got you where we want you
This remark was ruled out Of the
evidence by the court. Both Mrs.
Sneed and her sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Green, declared that Mrs. Sayler
showed no grief over the death of her
husband.
Mrs. Myrtle Green, of Onarga, sister
of j. B. Sayler, also said Mrs. Sayler
exhibited no sign of grief over her
husbands death the Monday after the
shooting.
Mrs! Saylor leaned over the body of
my brother" said the witness and said:
Undoubtedly. it was all By's fault. .
The witness was agitated as she re-
peated the words, and with still more
emotion declared that Mrs. Sayler said
she ran from the room when the trou.
BILE started.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-04-09
CHILDAOOD EAsT AND WEsT
WlaItor 60 This Country from Japan
60 Quick 20 Notlce the
Difference.

know there are some Americana
who think that the sights In America
which knock us silly" are the Grand
canyon Of Arizona and another Of
stone and steel down Broadway. They
are wrong. The one thing that
'sQuashes our liyer'' Hkimo no tsubu-
eu," as We say at bome-is one Of the
commonest sights on the American
streets and in SO many Of the so
called Christian homes. It Is some
thing that gives the Japaneae visitor
amazement, and painful reflections.
Nov. dear, be good boy and. give
half Of that apple to your little sis
ter" says the mother. AT which little
Johnny. his legs wide apart, faces his
mother and yells: mo, / won't"
The Japanese child never says that;
It never occurs to them to say it; that
ts the height of treason, beyond the
most daring flights Of their imagina-
ton. Even among children of the
lower classes the worst they attempt
is this: 81 dislike to do It."
But, of course, our children do not
sweeten the weary hours Of the life
struggle of their parents with the
f'Hello papa" comradery so common in
America and SO enchanting to the eye
of the more formal east. We Of japan
are taking this very sweet leaf out
of the American home life. From an
article in The Circle Magazine, by
Adachi Kinnosuke.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-04-09
KLEIN JOKES As HE
. BEGINSPR|S0N LIFE
JOLLY PlTTssuRUc CRATER
STARTS OUT TO MAKE DETEc-
TIvEs WALK, BUT RELENTs.
ship SUBSIDY PROBE RESUMED
Inquiry Into Mississippi Scandal
Promises interesting Develop
ments-senator Percy courte \
Inquiry Of His Election.

Pittsburg, Pa.-"Captain Johnny"
Klein, former common councilman,
whose confession of graft pulled
out the props and let the
sky fall in the present graft crusade.
was taken to the Western peniten-
tiary Wednesday to begin serving his
3k-year sentence.
1--WE are going to walk" the dimin-
utive councilman, with a big cigar in
his mouth, announced to the two de-
tectives accompanying him, but after
walking a short distance his heart
grew soft and the trio boarded a
street car.
When the prison was reached it
was found that Klein's commitment
papers were lacking. SO the jovial
councilman was forced to wait in the
office until the proper papers were
brought by the sheriff.
The grand jury resumed its inves-
legations Wednesday morning, and a
half dozen employees of an express
company, which is alleged to have
transferred the $4,000 bribe money
which was paid by the banks to q
representative of the councifmen in
a New York hotel, testified. Former
Councilman Richard Armstrong, who
had confessed, also was a witness.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-04-09

For the Great Benefit That Cardui,
The WOman's Tonic, Was to
Her When Sick

Paint Lick. Ky.''I suffered SO much
from womanly trouble, writes Mrs.
Mary Freeman. Of Paint Lick, KY.
before commenced to take Cardui.
4 was 10 weak from II. that was
down on my back nearly all the time.
4 have taken three bottles Of Cardui.
and it has done me more good than
any medicine ] ever took in my life.
7 can't possibly praise-it too highly.
it has done so much for me and viii
do all can to help You for think it
is the only medicine on earth that will
cure female troubles.
You need not be afraid to try Cardui,
for in doing SO you are making no new
experiment in drug dosing or in tablets
of concentrated mineral ingredients.
Cardui as a medicine. as tonic for
weak, tired, worn-out women. is time.
tested, safe. reliable. 1t has helped
others and should certainly help you.
Composed Of gentle-acting, herb in
gradients. its action is mild and nat
ural and it has no bad after-effects. as
have many Of the powerful drugs,
sometimes recommended.
Try it.
N. B.-Write tOs Ladies', Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat-
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructions,
and 64-page book, ''Home Treatment for
women sent in plain wrapper, ON re-
Oueat.