davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-28
Songs Of Poets
In Joyous Mood
Immortal Minds Have Recognizes the
Significance Of the Day.

The solemn festival in honor OF the
resurrection has given Inspiration TO
many poets to whom the ioyfulnoas OF
the occasion, the coming OF the light
after darkness. OF flowers springlng
from dead earth. OF the raising up OF
buried hope into gladness. and OF the
perfection OF virtue Issuing out OF sin
has appealed powerfully by one form
OF imagery II not by another.
That grentest OF latter-day poets.
Robert Browning In Easter Day"
writes OF the amazement that will come
TO doubtors;
From rcpose
we shall start up. az last awake.
From life. that insane dream we take,
For waking now, because II seems.
Where Is tho Christian to whose
sympathy those lines will not appeal
In conjunction with others following
them:
With darkness. hunger, toll. distress.
BE all the world viiderneasi
only lot me 30 on, 70 on.
sun hoping ever and anon
a" F'aeh one ehu tho h't''' bnn".
Christina Rossetti, who has Justly
been called tho poetess OF death. never
seemed TO hymn her Joys without en-.
hancing their value by recollection
of past sorrow. yet her poem, "Resur.
rection Eve" Is begun by the sentl.
ment-
lie roateth. weep not
And she. would have US note how the
Gray hours OF morning. Gro tn, day,
dawninE.
frightened by CLEANS
or tho aunboamH-
by the foroHeonE
OF resurrection,
or glorious being,
or fun perfection,
OF sins forgiven
Before the face
or men and spirits,
or God In heaven.
The resting place
That he inherlta.
James Russell Lowell concludes with
the following verse, a poem which he
entitled "Godmlnster Chimes" and
wrote In aid OF chime OF bells for
Christ Church. Cambridge;
oh. chime OF sweet Saint Charity
Peal soon that Easter morn
When Christ for an shall risen be,
And in an hearts ncw-borni
That PcntcdnHt when uttcrnnce clcar
To all men thall be given
When all shall say MY Brother" here. |
And hear MY Son" Ia hcavenl
Sir Lewis Morris adds a modern j
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-28
Ner nlnsa for lns ANN.

The chief OF ordnance OF the army
has submitted estimates 10 the secre-
tary OF war looking to the enlargement
OF the Springfield Armory plant so
that It's daily capacity will DO 80
rifles. He has also submitted an esti-
mate for the enlargement OF the ar
senal at Frankfort. 80 that 10000
rounds Of amall-arm ammunition can
be supplied each day. Gen Crozie. Is
energotically pushing all the work be-
ing done under the ordnance depart
ment He has ben advised that the
work on the new army rides Is pro-
crossing. and that satisfactory prog
ress Is being made with the tests OF
field guns at Sandy Hook
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-28
SOME Works on Arr.

A most charming Idea for a person
who desires to give an Easter gift Is
to buy a papler maehe, or preferably.
satin box In the shape OF an egg.
In this n present OF some kind may
be placed-a piece Of iewelry or trim.
klet OF some kind. a pair OF gloves.
pretty handkerchief. lace collar. a
bottle OF perfume. or anything else
that may occur 10 the glyer Most
dainty little egg-ahaped boxes are made
OF silver. The latter, filled with bon
bons. are sure TO please anybody.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-28

voice TO the strain OF Easter melody
by the musical lines:
That u the Joy Of NE,
JOY bought By sacrifice.
Pleasure for hopeless signs,
And rest for strife.
Tho earth IL no more. a. Il was at first
By some strange spell accurHt;
A mystery has passed a mystery.
boundlesn hope has bid new heaven and
earth TO be-
Rise, happy earth. arise.
Thy wlntry darkness done
To greet the ncw-rlaen sun.
on. soul arlsci
The Joy which stlrs the world let II wake
thee.
A aymtol Of thy risen life IA born.
Awake, ariaoi this IL the very morn;
A mystery has been myatoryl
II wadsworth, that poet 10 dearly
heloyed by countless hearts, has failed
to record in any special poem his feel.
inga about the festival OF Easter. there
are lines In the Excursion" conolu,
ding the hfth book OF that work which
eau scarcely be excolled as thoughts
VITA which TO encourage meditation
upon the mysterm OF the Resurrvc.
lion:
f.ifo. repeat. r. energy OF love
Divine or human, exercised IN pain,
In lirlfo and tribulation, and ordained.
IL % approved and aanotincd TO pass
Through shades ana silent rest 10 endless
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-28

Hiram cronk. the last surviving PEN
sloner Of the War OF 1912, is passing
the last years OF a quiet life at tho
home OF his daughter at Dunn Brook.
about fifteen miles north OF Rome. N.
Y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28

The Democrats are afraid to tackle
the tariff question outright again The
memory OF the dark days from 1893 to
1897, and of the mongrel measure
Whlch PRESIDENT Cleveland refused to
sign and was afraid to Veto is still too
Iresh IN the peoples minds. The state
ment issued after the caucus of house
democrats in Washington last Friday
night, although designed to confuse
voters on leading questions, makes toll
erably clear the policy they have de-
c1ded on They intend to attack the
tariff from behind the trust and Cuban
reciprocity breastwOrks- They know
the people rem member the Wilson-Gor-
man law, but they hope they have for
gotten that the Democrats were de-
nounc1ng the tariff the mother of
trusts before they enacted this meas
ure- The scheme will not work The
country has not yet exculpated the
democracy for its disastrous anti-tariff
Work OF the past The discredited
party IS in crystal maize and it will
think it has found a way out many
times yet before it finally gets OUT
Kansas City Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
REPUBLICANS READY
WILL ACCEPT REsPoNsfau
FOR NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
ohiike the CSnocratic Party the Re-
Puoiteans are Practically United on
All Great Questions and Fave
Record to be Proud of.

Senato- Vest is not the only Demo-
eidI VINO sees more of party danger
eiah advantage in the election of a
Oehnocrauc House next fall Mr. Vest
sues that the Democratic majority
IN the House, with other branches of
the government in Republican hands.
couio 90 nothing more than block the
"heeis, and merely obstructive tactics
Usually bring upon a party a serious
weight of public odium The iudg-
ment OF Senator Vest on this point
based on long experience in Congress-
will not be disputed The Philadelnbia
Ledger, whose political position is
that OF the Cleveland Democrats. re
marks on the same subject: -~Far-see-
ing Democrats will be very well
pleased if the Republicans should re
main in control of the House by re-
ouced majority, they will then be
wholly responsible for whatever NAV
happen in the two years that will
eIapse before the next Presidential
election.
Republicans are not afraid of that
responsibility They court it, They
nave shaped national policies for forty
years, except during brief period in
Cleveland's second administration
Wnen both branches of Congress were
democratic The Wilson-Gorman tar
IN law was passed at that time but
both Cleveland and Wilson regarded
- as d niSShapen thing, and the cOun-
Try Knows that it was disastrous
la1lure- At all other periods since
1901, When one party held the reins
II was Republican era, and to them
must be credited the legislative
achievements of more than a third
OIL century From present appear
ances the Republican majority will
De increased in the next House and
the obstructive tendencies of the
democratic party will be displayed
py the minority, though without avail.
The people do not see the wisdom of
mating national legislation for two
years by electing a Democratic House
next November.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
The Issue Is HUNTING Them,

Where is there better oa,,,,;<,
document for the summer and autumn
u iSoS, the marvellous year in the his
Tory OF Americas material progress
than the speech on prosperitv which
senator Gallinger delivered about a
week before Congress adjourned2
1here1n are the figures. therein are
80. sea.is1ics OF production, consump-
tion and wealth which prompt DR.. Gal
hnger to say:
EVefy man, woman and child in the
onileo states is equal to ten persons
outside of the United States nartic,
larry as consumers of our own and the
Mofio products of agriculture min
ing and manufacture. The farm labor
efs OF Europe do nine times the work
ana get double the result Of the farm
Iaoorers OF the United States That
IS. 1T takes four and one-half Euro,
peans to equal one American Extend
the comparison to Asia and Africa and
we md that the average United States
prouucer Is equal to ten the world
over, outside of our country The
comparison is emphasized by our coal
consumption and steam power and
nhaIly by our products of manufac-
lure we are to-day practically indie
pendent of the rest of the earth In a
lew years we shall raise our own su-
gar ard hbers, manufacture our own
SILK, ana, IN fact, we shall produce al
most everything used b., mankind The
CONCLUSION, then. is warranted that in
another generation, if the present sys-
tenn OF protection is continued the
people OF the United States will equal
or surpass in production, CONSUMPTION
and wealth the peoples of the rest of
the world combined"
Here is DR. Gallfnger's diagnosis of
the political situation:
Our friends on the other side are
looking for an issue They need not
worry, the issue is looking for them
prosperity is the issue. and all other
questions are secondary
Whether they find an issue or NOT
this issue is sure to find them NOT
later than the fourth day of Noyem
ber.-New York Sun
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
immigration Laws.

Eighty thousand immigrants were
dumped into this country in the
month of May They were mostly
from Southern Europe and of a class
the United States can get along with
out--Shell Rock (Iowa) News
On the foregoing the Ackley Oowa)
World comments without a blush:
THE Republican party rejected the
immigration law proposed by the
Democrats
A few years ago Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts introduced a far strict
er immigration law, but the Demo-
Gratis raised such a howl against it
that they induced just enough Repub-
hcans to oppose it to defeat the ex-
cellent measure Moreover at the
last session of Congress the Repub-
means strenuously endeavored to
enact more stringent Immigration
laws. and especially to prohibit the
immigration of anarchists, but such
was the opposition by Democrats that
they would not allow the bill to pass.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
Easy on Che Jury.

group of Representatives were.
II Inc cioakroom yesterday telling
stories of their experience. IN -
when Delegate Smith contributed tbt-
incident from Arizona
Out In one of the border towns 81,
case was in progress, one of the
lawyers being an Eastern man who
was new to the country
VIII you charge tbe 49,,
HONOR" he asked, when tbs, evidence.
had been submitted
on, no. 1 guess not replied the
'uose- never charge them any-
.hlns- They don't know much any
now and L let EN- have all they can
make A
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
HE DIsLlkED GEORGE ELIOT.
Autocratic Ways of Famous Authoress
Made an Enemy


When George Eliot was still Miss
Evans, and before she had begun to
write novels, she used to frequent an
ola DOCK shop on the Strand where
she lett very unfavorable impression
on one young man who was at that
time an assistant in John Chapman-s
Snop- His description of her is that
OF a remarkably ugly young woman
OF universal knowledge whose delight
II was to use the Socratic method in
conversation, but without the Socratic
oeneFoIence of intention. The result
was that the young men at the dining
table (the shop had a boarding house
1or It's employees and guests who
heedlessly hazarded an opinion. were
very soon made to feel not only that
they knew nothing of the subject nm
der discussion, but that thew knew
very little indeed of anything Now
young man does not relish helms
badgered and made fool of bv a
pretty woman, but it is intoIerable tn
De sat upon by an ugly one-at least
such was the feeling of our informant
and one consequence of this treat.
ment was that in after years. when
MISS Evans had become George Eliot
one man could never persuade him
self TO read Adam Bede'' or to ad
init that the author was other than
Ver5 Intolerant person and an jntoI-
cradle intellectual prig-Harner,c
Weekly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
Lest We Foroet

1t is q good thing to preserve s,1 -;
portant historic sites and relics whici,
can stin be identified or are stiIl In
existence We have been far too neg
Iectful of such things Through 1,on,,-
lar and official careIessness and some
umes through sheer vandalism. many
precious objects have been lost for
ever and some places have b...-.
impossible to identify with precision
me lost cannot be restored. but an
that still exist may be preserved We
shaI DO well to preserve them on
grounds as practical as they are sentf-
mental ihere Is no occasion to be-
sTuose the setting apart of land for
such purposes Land is xa1,,bI. e
other things than the buildin1 -
houses or the growing of potatoes
New York Tribune
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
Divided Democrats.

Even II there were some virtue in
tariff issue how would the Demo-
Gratis reap the benefit. How do thew
stand upon it? What do thew ad1-o
cate2 They spent the entire session
OF Congress in fighting over the
Philippine question, but they formula
ted no policy Every one knows how
the Republicans stand for thew have
enacted their tariff views in the Dine
ley bill But who knows where tba
Democracy stands? Their only cor
crete PRONUNCIATION is the WiIsop-cor-
man bill, a bill characterized by Prasi-
dent Cleveland as measure of nor-
hdy and diShOnor- Do thew want -
go before the country with tbato
Among their leaders are Messrs Te1-
Ter, Patterson, Dubois and Cornan
who are all outright Protectionists
VIII they follow them2 On the ofba-
hand are Henry Watterson Mr.. BRYAN
and most OF the Southern Senators
who are outright free-traders. VIII
the Democracy follow them? And
again there are many trimmers like
Senator Jones of Arkansas D. r. Hin
or New York. and their following who
are trimmers- Will the Democracy
follow them? And if it follows any
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28

1T IS I-Maubikeckt'' was the re-
ply; and the voice in which 1t was
uttered was so full of excftement that
unmlndful of my scant attire I sprang
| to the door to admit my visitor His
race was working with passion, and
with stride he was in my room
Iney We gonef'' he roareG Gomez
Gonet l echoed. eeWho-s gomez"
Slgnorina BarIotti, Mangni, the old
woman. Dambo. and all the rest., he
sald, painting with excitement Il went
TO their hotel a while ago. and the
clerk told me that MalisnI and his
people-that meant Nita and the bag
~leIt before daylight, and left no in
formation as to where they were GO
ing They've gone-they've gone,
That devil Ma1igni has taken her
aWay-h er-my love-my n,ita,''
AS he calculated these words. the
hon-tamer strobe back and forth in
my room There was a pathos in his
gr1ef and rage that touched me even
more than my own disappointment
did.
But, said, reassuringIy, "they
cannot escape U.S. We will go to
byrnes, superintendent of Police, and
he will catch them for US Maligni
detected
Malignf can't replied Maubfkeck.
MaHgn1 could wriggle out of hell.
ana Satan himself could not prevent
him.
hastily dressed, and Maub1keck
a aitu maze our way as quickly as pos
slpIe TO police headquarters and told
our story Superintendent Byrnes at
once sent out orders to his men to
make thorough search Tor the marry
Leaving the superintendent, a sud
oen thought rushed upon me-a reco1-
lectlon OF what the major told me-
about the druggist Tortoni hastily
toId something of this to Maubikeclx
and knowing about where the store
was located, we hurried there. we
FOUND 1t easily, and rushed in. A
woman stood behind the counter
want to see the druggist Tortonf
at once" 1 said, imperatfve1y.
he IS gone away" she SAID in
broken English He is gone to En-
rope
When did he go?" I asked in am
azement.
Yesterday he sailed,'' was the re-
Believing this to be a lie, I turned
to Maubikeck and said:
1t is thicker than we supposed
affair.""
From Tortoni's drug store we went
to the hotel where Maligni and Ni1a
had been stopping
There they told me just what thew
had told Maubikeck.
SOu dny ODJecC1OnS to
ing the rOoms?' 1 asked.
The clerk smiled
No" he replied. Here is the kew
TO III, and this to 112. You may go
up II you want to-
We mounted the stairs and entered
number 112- 1t was bare of eyery-
th1ng save the hotel furniture Just
as We were leaving, I happened to
see a bit of folded paper on the floor.
picked 1t up. Reading it, I handed
IL to Maubikeck- AS he read it. his
face grew pale and he uttered a fierce
curse under his breath. This is what
was written on the paper in a pretty,
feminine hand:
Maubikeck! Maubikeck, He is
taxing me away do not know
where! He is in a frightful temper.
must OBEY or he will kill me. Follow
US; find me and rescue me from Ma
1gn1! love you. Maubikeck. and
only you! NIT
CTo be continued)
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
a Strona Position

The only objection Republicans
would have to the bringing forward
of the tarin as the grand issue of the
next campaign would be that it would
make the fight too easy for them The
OBJECT lesson of the past six years. as
compared with those of the preceding
TOUR, would render very little of the
customary debate necessary The to-
IN IS an issue whereon the Republican,
party is too well fortified to make the
discussion fnteresting-St PAM pic
neer Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
Noah's Impression.

Well, said the shade of CAPTAIN
hioo 10 the shade of Noah, you
needn be SO nifty about not associat-
ing with me- Why if L remember cor
rectly, you were the original man tn
scour the sea, and if it hadn't been
LOT you, fellows in my line of business
never would have existed"
mats So" agreed Noah, unbend-
ing' tribe, land 1 believe 1 have
lever been given due credit for MAX
ing the meat trust possible
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28

For 1850 and 1860 the amount is
estimated, while the figures for 1870
are in currency and should he ra
duced one-fifth
Now the recently issued bulletin for
1900 gives the value for 1899 as 50
f59,l1S,752, and if the census had
Deen taken last year it would no
doubt have conceded that the value
OF our agricultural products was fuIIv
b,OOO,OOO,OOO. That is more like if
but still far from the truth The cen
suS takes little no account of what
the FARMER himself consumes He re-
turns his cash product only, while in
many cases he consumes more than
ne sells The meat and vegetables
that go on to his table the winters
supply of potatoes and apples and
CIDER and ham and bacon the grass
and hay and fodder that are fed to
the live stock summer and winter
the eggs and butter and milk the
peas and beans and tomatoes tha
cnerrles and strawberries and black
berries, the wood for the fire the
straw Tor bedding, the manure for
Iertlllzlng-ln short, things innumer-
able that contribute to the lfvine
comfort and happiness of the farmer
and his family should all be included
IN the total value of his products
Slo,oOo ,OOO,O 900 would not seem an ex
traVagant estimate; SO 900 600 ooa
would seem very conservative we
therefore insist on this latter SIM,
as the minimum value that shouIo he
gwen TO our products of agriculture
1t shows what protection does for ~,
farmers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
Promises Redeemed

The deposits in American SAVINGS
banks have increased from $3.50
o91,o23 in 1895, to S2.S45,691 300 in
1902 This is only one of the many
forms OF saving in vogue in the
United States, and represents a com
paratlveIy small part of the surplus
earnings of the people The figures
however, speak eloquent1y of the re
demption of the promise made in tho
hrst named year by the Republican
party to restore prosperity-San
Francisco Chronicle
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
ENer After

yes, said the writer of chfIdren,s
fairy stories, I'm going to sell The
story in Chicago"
why SOP"
Because it ends with the sentence,
And SO the beautiful Princess and
the handsome Prince We're divorced
and lived happily ever afteri'"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
An Exclamation

suppose you will be glad to get
away from Congress and get a little
rest
MY friend, answered the states.
man, you misinterpret the situation.
When man goes to his own state he
IS got to look after elections night and
day- He goes home to hustle If he's
.ucky ne gets to Congress, where
there is a chance to rest"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
@sxM
Merely a Joke.

Gusher-You may not believe it. but
we never had an unkind word from
my wife in all my life
Henpeck-Oh don't try to snrinr
that old chestnut on me-
Gusher-What old chestnut?
aenpeck-You want me to saw
How did you manage that?" ana
tnen you'll say: 81 never got mar
ried."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
A Household Hint

snail never permit myself to be-
come household drudge" said the
young woman. Il shall endeSyor to
improve my mind"
That is a good idea" answered
MISS Cheyenne; but don't let your
literary pursuits monopolize YOU. Re-
member there are times when currant
Jeiiy appeals to a man great real
more than current fiction
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
A Tale of Hard Ir,ek

Lady, said Meandering Mike. ode
ohiy trouble wit me is bad luck
but you don't try to get work.
You wrongs me lady R,t T
changed me perfession at de wrong
Tune About de LIST of December T
started in as 1awnmower an got so
discouraged dat cuple o. weeks ago
concluded to go to cuttin' ice; an
L amt got no work vet"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28

one OF these three diyisior>. vii, ~.
other divisions follow it?
me situation OF the National Demo-
eiauc party Is most desperate And
IL VIII not be improved by adocrtnp
the tar1n issue--Sioux Falls Leader
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
An Amateur.

Sue-lf that young man should ask
Tor a kiss would you think he was
silly?
Be1le-CertafnIy
See-Thats strange
Beile-Not at ALL If he wasn't Silly
he'd take it without asking.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
Summer School.

near that Claribel has given uo
her music lesson" remarked Mabel
YES, responded Genevieve, but
she has taken up another study"
What is it?
why haven't you heard? George
Is trying to teach her to love him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
JekXlI-HNde

When out of office Democrats 40
much talking about the offensfyeness
OF trusts, but when in power the mar
ty does nothing to curb trusts Ta1L
ing and acting are two different
thIngs--Terre Haute Tribune
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
Crushinn BLOW.

think l never saw Squibob so
ue'eriy crushed as he was when his
nrst poem appeared in the Daily
Bread
what was the matter? Some typo
graphical error in the poem?"
NO; that wasn't it. What crushed
him was that the paper was sold for
cents copy that morning, just as
usual
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-28
Agricultural Values.

me American Economist almost
alohe among the press of the country
mas perS1Stently maintained that our
agricultural values have been asti
mated far too low. We are pleased
therefore, to see that our stand is be-
ing indicated, and that the official
statlStclanS seem inclined to give the
farmer more approximate approach
TO the true figures. The value of farm
products as given by the census have
been follows: