davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15

There can be no doubt that many
articles the duty upon which was
properly regulated by the Dingley bill
have now grown out Of adjustment.
The opponents of the tariff always
take advantage of such inequalities
and point out to the people the hard.
ships they create. A list of exorbitant
tariff schedules created by change
of conditions is paraded before the
people until an anti-tariff party comes
into power. The result has always
been disastrous, the people becoming
dissatisfied and the Republicans re-
gaining power. They adjust the tar
III and bring about prosperity, which
continues until conditions In the cost
Of production are again changed Then
comes the agitation, the fear and the
ruin. The Democrats do not want
ruin any more than the Republicans
do, but 1t is very natural that they
should call attention to the necessity
Of readjusting the tariff in order to
have a political issue which would
give them success. 1t seems to me
that the business men Of both parties
ought to treat the tariff In a business
way, and rot use 1t to wreck the pros
perity Of the country.-Senator Stew.
art Of Nevada.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15
How 10 Reform Away sss,ooo,ooo.

4 yry,4h s...h4 " XIX. ", ~
. 7. \. !, ~, n.AuI vs. - u
.a'apv''I III, ~" III q
spl 4. aeaa. ',, v..Ae rs.,as I,
~ ~ .S.es .'e 9,.s''' y 's.ss
~ .u,aaa a. s,. sassu ~ suss.SS,
.s IA ssa d,, .O .,,,s ahL I psn,,,,
' ..anA'As ,a0'AAA A' IA''p'
'sau ''a'e '.l,
thousands OF indiana democrats
voted WIN tne Aepuollcans' Inese
men are almost WITHOUT exception vls'
orous larln relormers' 4 Nf03
The News predicts that as the sill.
yer issue disappears these men will
again be voting with Democrats.
Standing In the mental position OF
the man who looks over the fence and
may not fully appreciate the difficult
ties environing the laboring husband.
man on the other side, we wish to
call the attention Of our mugwump
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15
American Reciprocity.

President McKinley's inaugural
definition Of reciprocity was: New
markets for the products Of our coun-
try by granting concessions to the
products Of other lands that we need
and cannot produce ourselves. and
which do not involve any loss Of Ia
bor to our own people, but tend to in.
crease their employment" And this
10 the kind Of reciprocity to which
every American citizen can subscribe.
-Tunkhannock (Pa) Republican.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15

tangled in the law" said the countess,
"and this whether or not the woman
has money OF pay our fees. believe,
and SO does Mrs. Gabriel, that women
are handicapped before the law, and
W, will bend all our efforts toward
gaining Justice for them. We desire
no men as our clients. Let men argue
for men; we will try to protect won.
ems rights"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15

tics. Private political discussions IN
Italy are likewise bound sooner Or
later to turn upon the doings Of tho
powerful democrat, who, although
.nominally only the Minister Of the In
terror, is the real soul and spirit Of
the present Italian cabinet. He rs
q tall, ugly man, with long nose, who
impresseS his personality on whoever
he comes in contact with--a man who
plainly shows bis middle-class birth,
but, true democrat in feeling be holds
his own with princes and kings With
out the least embarrassment.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15
LEADER OF THE RED MEN.
The Chief Of the Creeks Has Wealth
cred a Variety Of Storms.

cred Variety Of Storms.
An Indian statesman, and perhaps
the only Indian statesman In the
world, is Isparhecker, chief Of the
Creeks, He has reached the allotted
length Of human days, yet fingers on
sturdy, bronzed and hearty, like Al
tree that has taken deep root and CAM
not be moved by the storms Of the
winter or the lightnings Of the sum
mer, Tsparhecker has weathered
many storms in his long life, for his
people have not been peaceable at all
times, and he has had diticulty at
times to keep the struggling elements
together. He is 6 feet tall, weighs
200 pounds and Is a full.blooded In
dian. He lives in a box-like hut In
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15
Have said Twice,

Mr.. Bryan thinks the tariff should
DO revised. A majority Of the Amerl-
can people have, by the ballot said
twice that they did not care what
Bryan thinks Monessen (Pa,) News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15
FORMED 70 PROTECT WOMEN.

New York Law Firm That VIII Seek
No Clients Among Men.
Countess Won Kiebusch, the daugh.
ter Of Count Won Kiebusch Of Dresden,
Germany, and formerly wife Of Harlan
P. Lloyd Of Cincinnati, from whom
she secured divorce, has been study
ing law In New York for several years,
and has announced her intention Of
forming a partnership with Mrs. Olive
Scott Gabriel, daughter Of Judge Scott
Of Oregon, and opening a law office in
New York which will have only WON
en- clients. I'VE will take any case
Of any woman who has become en-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15

yls,0ct,sSs n ths corresponding
months Of 1907.
II view d these interesting hiures
HI there any pressing need Sf tarirI
patching7
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15
Inevitable Result.

Only depression, doubt and uncertain
" can result from an effort to tinker
the tariff. --Asheville IN. 9. Register
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15

,77-777 IN 77F N l7' w " Ivsrl,.s..a,I +
j ALAw ABIDING Towns The New
!. 1tonaKsnrsp yays that the county Jul
4 |it NewtIn wab without pYiaonsrs 0
} Januaryb for flIe s6rst tine iii man
I lyears IhS Kansan adds "Newto
Is inleed . quiet and law abiding tow
, fund Is located ia o peaceful county
The police court Of our city IS seidoi
J disturbed by business and our distrlc
courtlhas Tor It's consideration iiarai!
= sufficient number OF criminal cases y
hold q jury Tor one day.
STooKMEN AND FEEDERS. An asso
citation Of these two Important fuctor
OF Kansas business interests has Deer
organized at junction Ciey. JONI
Cameron was elected president ans
KobertM Hay secretary They'ar'
Doth 81 deary county. Thc assoclatloi
tion q formed 70 further we interess'
81 Central Kansas stock ralsers ono l
leeders 9.g.i VI.
| KANSAS BANKS THRfFTY.-E. 3.
Aames, national bank examiner, SAID AZ
Abilene; "Ihe banl's OF Kansas nave
closed the most prosperous year IN
their history Inc demand ior money
was strong, rates high ana security
good' Vhe indications arc ior more
prosperous year TO come, as tne ous''
ness OF she state ISM excellens cono''
lion. Il
DEATH OF MRS. DR. HEWlTT'-Mfs'
Lulu D. Hewitt died az lopeKs on Jan
aary = one was a aaogn'er q 'nc
rev. Df' McCape' 50 long q lopeNa
pastor, ana ner husband was preSloen'
Of me presbyterian coliege 81 hmporla'
OF winch mrs hewitt was MEMBER
OF the faculty. Her sister marina
IS now a memoer OF the iaculty'
STATE EMpLoYMTNr' AGENCY. B,
Gerow's report says: "rhis bureau
has been In operation for nineteen
months, during which time 4,7S9 ap-
plications for work have been received,
Of which 4,o29 were supplied, During
the same time There were S'ooS apph'
catlons lor help' OF winch l'osi "efe
FURNISHED
CITIES OF SECOND CLAss.-A call has
been issued for meeting at Topeka
on January Is OF the mayors and city
attorneys Of cities Of the second class
10 discuss ana agree upon changes "
oe mace IN laws rela'lng 70 1neir cues
wh'ch Will DC presented 10 'he ies'sla'
'ure' |
ARrEslAS mElLs'-mr' sunday has
'omp'eted a we'll az ooohdge 5ls 1eet
'' A ""' 90 "N"' supply "
s'N NV ""uv' "o wv" w VA
!, ..9,lA NV" -. ,an'" ~ na'
Y, ons wy a =, 'lV 'up'' '''''A "
=" '' w ~ " ~
w, " ooAN,n'''o i'o"' ""'' 70
- p','''' .A' '"''' "'' NV"
W. wa " " W y
'' ''N lang '.'''0' s'''."'
:. h.,u,. u,,.h III A.. t,,, .Lau
/. "a ri
,
IVY
Ia NJ oorn mol,;nr m ,vs,,o. ~ III
usbs,s a doy Hs tool, cnrs ~ b;s
- :, ,,;a II, .,,, ,,,,,;x .ul s.ou.,.a
MI into ,he cribs
Tup c.s Npvpv -, hoe ,t,,ol,ed |
rLons,s citu rho oo,ro;, h,o w.
sod N o;ve franch;ses IN nrivate cor. |
,ratops but will buy the best well
,und. N'FN
rrr1 novu . su.rr-11rank Ral,er /
=, r,,o, ,uino 1,aonona.no, an =
,vn an elevator shaft in an ;mnls. i
ort storo md i,od from b;e ;r;rr;os q
s,vrv Mr. Az Ham rho rooord II
N, hv mr. Snow NJ X II shows ,b.t ',
a wind d,rirc ths n;obt ~ 1or az "
4 u.,o.;,,, at.o.o an ,,;,,.Lo. ;.
=, nj, tt. n
-nA oN i'nN'',N-' ~ Wy, '0an ],
'. oOlso'a'4 a0pssa .ssA'' 'aA S,
''. sooa M '''''' CT
i. 81
"a oooD i'AoVAD =. ',.''n 'O'n'y Uu' u =,
A'0' ''00iu'0 10 "''o'''' 'n0 '0o oV
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
Coat Tails to Die2

To have coat tails or net to have them
Is the question which IS disturbing the
equarimiiy Of all femininity To be sure.
nearly all the new models in coats and
suits are three-quarters in length. b,rt the
edict comes from Paris. the worlds CEN
tire Of fashion. that the coat tails must die
an ignominious death This was made
known the other day by Otto Adler. who
came 20 this country as a Pars delega C.
TO the New York fashion show. and was
stricken almost dumb by the swarm OF
coat tails which met his astonished Wis
ion. But he recovered sufficiently to sayi
"The splendid height and the figure Of
the American women make The three
quarter coat a possibility for her." said
he but then. you see. the Partisan wo-
men are not so tall. These coats are not
known In Paris. at least for two seasons
back delicate intimation that we ar,
very much out Of date.
According ito Mr.. Adler this will be q
season Ia militaire. with gold buttons
soutache. braids, and astrakhan ana other
furs as the popular trimmings.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
Vogue of Collars

Collars Of all materials and sizes
have never been so fashionable, and in
these days, when imitation lace is so
generally used and holds an honored
place in the realm Of dress, no woman
need be ashamed OF wearing II. or flne
null and narrow Valenciennes lace en-
tre-deux are made dainty chemisettes
and stocks. Others are OF all-over em-
broidered linen or the heavy laces,
either white or ecru. Linen is used
extensively for the broad cape collars.
and when contrasting color Is adopted
they are extremely smart
One of the prettiest Of these collars
is made OF heavy white linen and in
sailor shape. over the shoulder there
are two extra pieces about four inches
deep, front. and back. which extend far
out over the top of the sleeve, giving
additional breadth to the shoulders,
and the entire collar is outlined with a
bias band of dark red linen about half
an inch ia width.
There is a stock Of the same material
also outlined with red where il is at
tached to the waist. and a broad fiat
piece Of linen embroidered with a con-
ventional design in red. and having the
bias band on either side, goes down the
tront Of the waist from the neck to the
belt There are two narrower band.
intended to be used as wristbands, EN-
broidered and finished in the same
manner With the addition OF these
collar and cut sets any commonplace
white shirtwaist may be speedily trans
formed into chic-looking, up-to-dat,
garment.
The most serviceable adjustable col
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
Care ofDetaiIs

Some Of the best dressed women are
those who spend the least money upon
their wardrobes. If not prodigal in the
matter of dollars and cents, they never
begrudge the time necessary to prop
erly adjust the veil the collar and the
belt, and after all IL is these little ac-
cessories which give the touch of
smartness to most costumes. The wo-
man who thinks-and there really are
a few Of them who do thnk-devotes
as much thought to choosing her collar.
belts and wells as she does TO those
most important details the gloves and
shoes. Many a frock would look un-
wearably passe we're IL not for the
timely renewal of the trimming at the
wrist and throat
When new. wells are one of the most
becoming accessories Of ALL but MOTH
ing looks worse than a crumpled or
torn piece Of gauze floating above a
woman's face. arS in these dan when
a couple OF yards OF chiffon is the sole
trimming on many of the shopping
hats-for all the public knows to the
contrary-that trimming should be be-
yond criticism. Care should always
be taken that the color is becoming
remembering that what looks we'll be-
low the chin may not accord with the
hair
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
Care of Baby's Mouth

1T is absolutely necessary 70 keep
sweets from children in order to pre-
serve their teeth. Sweets cause n
fermentation that destroys the tooth
structure. Childrens teeth should be
cleaned before they are put in bed and
before and after each meal" declares a
well-known physician.
after every meal wash the babys
mouth with n solution Of borax in
water. Wrap a piece of soft cloth
around the finger, then dip it in the
solution and wipe out the mouth and
upper surface Of the tongue. II the
baby is fed on the bottle the rubber
nipple should be put in boiling water
for a few minutes before it is used
In doing this fermentation OF the milk
will be prevented, and as a result there
will be no collie.
Don't give the baby soothing syrup
or similar medicines while it is teeth
ing. II the baby suffers much let a
dentist or a physician lance the gums
freely"
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
Worth KNOWING Q

All cotton dress goods reduced 20 cost
can now be laid away for next sum-
mcr's campaign.
Summer hosiery offered at bottom
prices.
Tempting oxford ties. in russet leath-
or and black that viii be wearable till
December, now TO be had for ridicu-
lously low sums.
shirtwaist suits can be bought for
less than the material would cost.
Summer toys for children, which can
now be put away till next summer, can
now be had for small prices.
Hammocks, the most luxurious down
10 the average grades. are being closed
out at half their value.
Summer gloves are a drug on the
market.
Belts. by the thousands. mow induced
one-half.
Summer jewelry. such as shirtwaist
sets, now to be acquired for trining
sums.
New coriureys are corded in groups.
Bags sf folded crushed leather are
lnovel.
TiNe choux for the back of the neck
are dotted with colored chenille.
A deep collar Of embroidered panne
velvet will replace the batiste collar OF
the summer.
a few fashionable women have taken
M fancy shoes of yellow doeskin but
irs net a fad to be followed.
Among cut glass bargains" are salt
and pepper shakers with sterling silver
tops four for a dollar. They are small
but OF good pattern.
Tiny Swiss clocks Of wood. Will
weights, etc, swinging below. are fits
cents.
Recent looking affairs in ulens batl
robes are marked SO.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
Mrs. Lauytry's Gowns

Whatever the audience thought Of
the play-and they liked it-sartoriallS
the women We're disappointed, writes
a New York woman regarding the first
appearance in that city of Mrs. Lang
try. the English actress. Mrs. Langtry
must always be perfectly gowned, but
IN matter of splendor there is scarcely
q comedy OF Clyde Fitch's put on dur
ing the last season that would not have
made Mrs Langtry's frocks look like
simple little affairs in which money
was an object.
And i'm one act where she had oppor-
tunity she wore no jewels except rings.
To be sure those covered almost every
finger and glowed like radium in the
dark. but to see Mrs. Langtry hooking
anything less than lily OF the fields,
gem bedecked. is to make women feel
that they are not getting their or their
husbands moneys worth. She did not
even wear the string Of pearls with dia-
mond tassels that the envious have
been heard TO declare are only French
paste ana crystal.
II IS like giving up a tradition hand
ed down by ones grandmother, but
there was Il feeling last night that Mrs.
LaNgtrg Wa, not as beautiful as Of yore.
All the youth and freshness OF n young
girl were hers, and the trouble may
have been with her gowns. two OF
Nhich-black-were distinctly unbe-
coming one couldn't help wondering
why she wore the second black frock.
In the first act, mourning for the hus-
Aand she had divorced, her sable satin.
with its fringed ruches, was one that
any enterprising widow taking notice
might see to advantage. The other, a
velvet, worn with a picture hat i'm the
last act, was beautiful In its rich sim
plicity, but it was not becoming, and
Mrs. Langtry never looked less attrac.
tive.
In the second act wearing a white
evening gown pailletted with fine gold
sequins, she looked her best. and II was
worthy OF note that with this gown
the effect Of which was "a deep cream
she wore red stockings and slippers
Moreover, her sleek head was crowned
with laurel leaves in the mode Mrs. Pat
Campbell introduced here last season
Mrs. Langtry never so shone as =
fashion law unto herself as she does
now wearing her hair parted In the
middle and brushed smoothly to follow
the lines Of the head. beautiful head
II is too, as all the English speaking
race knows, and her profile is a thing
TO rejoice in. But If she would only
break into a ripple fun face tho softness
might add to the beauty that even a
Jersey Lily must guard and cherish.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
oRlENrAL LANTERns.
How They Arc aIndc end Uses I,
which They Are Put.

How They Arc aIade end Uses 10
which They Are Put.
The lantern Of the east IA as ola as
civilization. It's primary object is 10
protect the iiame from sudden drafts
Beyond this is the concentration OF
light for the convenience of reader
and. last and least, the regard for beau
~ The oldest form is a perforated
cylinder or rectangular box. or this
type there are numberless varieties, old
and new. The ancient ones which have
been preserved are OF iron. copper and
brass. nearly all simple IN construction
and finish, but a few richly decorated.
Occasionally one runs across lanterns
made OF silver or ivory. These come
from palaces or temples and in most
instances are richly carved. Not In
frequently the perforatons are fitted
with pieces OF colored glass, rock crys-
tai, amethyst and garrett
In China and Japan the travellers or
street lantern Is a feature. This Is a
sphere or ellipsoid ranging from six
inches TO two and even three feet IN
diameter, made Of oiled paper. cloth or
silk. In Caihay this lantern is used TO
show the rank of It's owner by the col
oring OF inscriptions on its exterior.
The humble citizen uses a small affair
in white or red. the official OF low rank
c sphere q foot In diameter hanging IN
front OF his sedan chair. while the hlgl
mandarin employs a huge lantern re
splendent with his titles In colors car
ried by an ablebodied cody who walks
yard IA advance.
1t Is I'm house lanterns that the great
est variety IS found. OF these the gen
eral type ia four, five. six, seven
eight or ten sided box, whose length /,
usually twice its width Each side /.
a pnne Of glass, plain, ground. frosted
or decorated From the angles han,
pendants OF many sorts. The frame
work is usually OF teak. but ebony
| rosewood, mahogany and other woods
are employed often the sides Of thl
lanterns arc alternately wood anl
gie1s, the latter being covered witt
ground designs and the former richly
carved IN relief or inset with ivory
mother-of-pearl or silver
Upon the pendants the artldoers pu
their hardest work Some are made o.
colored beads. strung and massed witt
fantastic shapes and knots Other
are strings of little bells. which rim.
with every passing breeze. Lines o.
glittcring tinted glass balls betray thl
origln OF favorltc mode Of decoraun.
Christmas trees. Quaint objects II
gaudy enamel or colored porcelain. con
nccted by threads. chains or wires. con
sttutc fourth and very pleasing
group. Floral fcstoons made OF art
ncial flowers are popular especlall
with the fair sex.-Ncw York Post.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
The Lost Doll.

once had sweet little doll. dears.
the prettiest doll in the world.
Her cheeks were so da.ntily pink.
dears, and her hair was 80 charm
ingly curled.
Butte lost by poor little doll dears, I
played on the heath one day.
Ana / cried for more than week.
dears, but ! never could find where
she lay.
I found my sweet little doll. dears. as
] played on the heath one day.
Folks say she IS terribly changed
dears, for her paint is all washed
away
And her arms trodden off by the cows
doars, and her hair not the least
bit curled.
But still for old sake's sake she is
dears, the prettiest don in the
world.
Charles Kingsley.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
Empire Scarfs

An Empire scarf IS quite one OF The best
approx ed shoulder adornments Of the i'm
mediate moment. Some there are IN chif-
fon ard crepe de Chine and mousse-ine dc
sole that are quite delightful There is a
particular art en- the disposal of these neg
.ligee wraps that many aim at but. alas
how few attain. They should be worn I'm
degasa fashion slipping OF the shoulders
at tho back and held by the arms in cor
rect position In front. one would do wei
to study some Of the Romney and Rey.
nolds pictures for graceful adjustment
,ot these stole ichus. which are merely
some two and a half yards Of twenty.
three inch material, hemmed az the bas,
or stltched with bebe ruchings.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
Very Absent Minded.

Concerning the absent t-mindedness OF
DR.. Addison A. Ballard. formerly pro-
fessor Of moral psychology al Lafay-
ette College, and now Of the New York
University. this story is told;
one day an Easton bank called up
the Professor on the phone and inform
cd him that he had overdrawn his ac-
count 10 the amount OF SIS.
"AH right" replied the Doctor, y
VIII draw you n check for H."
YES. but your account has been
overdrawn." persisted the bank clerk
Very we'll; I understand; I win send
YOU a check for il right away"
In the next morning mail was the
Professors check drawn on the same
bank
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
SIR JOHN soANE's wHlM.
The Practical Joke Celebrated Man
Played ON PcHtcrfty.

The Practical joke Celebrated Wan
Played ON PcHtcrity.
One Of the most famous OF postmor-
TEN jokes was that pewctratod by the
donor Of the celebrated soane museum
Of pictures and other valuable oblets
Dart 10 England the late Sir John
Sonne, who died IN 1857 In his viii
Sir John made provision for the open.
ms Of three sealed cupboards on Ger
tain specified dates IN the presence of
the trustees. In 1896, that is TO say
almost thirty years after the death Of
the testator, the FIRST of the mysterious
reccptncles was with much ceremony
and breaking Of seals opened I'm the
presence OF q committee OF men. with
the then president of the Royal acnd-
eny, Sir r. Grant az their head. In
stead OF q priceless treasure or Some
evidence that would throw an entirely
now light upon some doubtful incident
1 In political history the contents Of tbs
/ cupboard proved to be worthless ac
counts, letters and stationery.
Twenty years passed by, and the IN
tercst that had smoldcrcd after th
disappointment OF 1856 was agaii
famed into flame at the prospect o
breaking the seals Of the second cup
board. at which rite thcrc were pres
ent among others Dr. Alfred Water
house. r. a.. and Sir then DID B W
Richardson Like the cupboard mention
ed I'm the well known nursery rhyme, Sii
John's second cabinet proved hare
OF any sensation, the contents beinl
chiefly composed of letters relating &c
certain long forgotten family qunrrel'
that had not even the merit of beiua
interesting II some Of those author
tied 10 be present az the opening OF
the third and last receptacle of mys
terry were dubious about the profit that
would accrue by letting the Hight of day
fall upon the contents thereof after
sixty years darkness one at least. Sll
b. W. Richardson, looked forward
with unabatcd interest 20 that day f.
1896 when the last seal would b.
broken and the mystery solved but he
alas, died just two days before Tho
ceremony was performed, ard The fac
that Sir John had played q praciica
Joke upon posterity WAS duly confirm
cd BY tho pycaence of collection o
perfectly worthless letters and papers