davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-27

The dearest, gathers; and her last
Farewell bestowing comes to cast
Them on the mound Of Memory.
4 With martial step and roll Of drums
What spectral host 10 this, that comes
Between the gates that guard the dead?
Haste they to seek the willing bed?
Impatient Is the grizzled head
or daisied pillow? Say not So!
While yet their Winter passeth slow
Here blooms perennial their Spring;
And here the pledge of Hope they bring
And Love-that dieth not, bestow.
Where once their heart of youth was fair
Its rich forescence, white and red,
| Upon the field Of strife to she'd
Folded, the petals that remain;
The morning glories Of their youth
That dropped not In the midday drought
Have shut on Peace; as to a stem
| Stripped bare, the banners cling-of them
All, hath the beauty vanished-vain
| Their glory to invoke again.
About the feet Of these that stand
Beside the headstone, hand in hand,
Who once were foes-their children kneel
And break the close turf's emerald seal,
To let the sweet rain find the roots
OF grass and flower, and the shoots
OF rose and myrtle bid to grow,
That, DER the dust In love entwined,
Shall breathe upon the Summer wind
Sweets from the mold they bless below
All, let the banners come and go
For old remembrance; dip them low
Above the Dead that dared and died;
God knoweth who are justified.
About His Work He moveth slow;
The roses fall, the roses blow
He will not hasten-tho' we flood
The Earth with our impatient blood
Nor that avail of all we shed,
To paint one rose a deeper red.
Nor needs the Rose, II Of the clay
Beneath, the tint be blue or gray;
Nor Love, while human tits to err,
Shall be Truths hard interpreter.
Plant nothing over me, that keeps
My heart apart from him that sleeps
AS faithful in his narrow bed
As I in mine shall with the Dead
The Dead are reconciled-nor we
Dare break their hallowed amity.
Plant then the MYRTLE blue and white
Its flower, as Southern suns delight
To deep its tint-or Northern SHOWS
To blanch its color; plant the rose
Both white and red-and for the stars
The periwinkle; fade the bars
OF separation; stripes as red
AS the one blood their fathers shed,
Bring We, and bind the Peace that saves
In unity, these sacred graves.
The Flag! their sacred heritage,
Their children's children shall engage,
Their sponsors in a new baptism
For them TO cherish; let that chrism
On their dead brows descend, and bless
The ancient bond OF faithfulness
With Its renewal; so shall we
March onward to great destiny;
Nor one untoward memory stand
Between us, in the Motherland.
TIL.
Magazine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-27

What fun our grandchildren will
have looking back at the hats their
female ancestors wore!
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-27

Now punish all who violate the Co
caine law.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-27

Just about the time a man gets a
woman's waist line comfortably 10
Gated, she moves II.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-27

Perhaps a little benzoate Of soda
would help in preserving the peace
In the Balkans.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-27
MacVeaah After Crooks.

Although Franklin MacVeagh, sec
rotary of the treasury, is not in po-
sition to commit himself as to the
progress of the investigation, he
makes it perfectly clear that he is
heart and soul with the movement
for a complete eradication of the cor
ruption alleged to exist in the New
York customs service.
1T is not that am more interested
in good, honest administration in
New York than elsewhere" he ex.
planned yesterday, "but because OF
the disclosures that have been made
there and my personal knowledge az
ter a visit that certain charges in
the methods of doing business should
be given prompt attention"
The secretary says that he did not
assume charge of the treasury de
partment with the intention of In
shutting any particular reforms, but
conditions have demonstrated the ne.
cessity for them, especially in New
York.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-27

Underground trolley wires never
blow down.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-27

Here is where the baseball language
begins to be substituted for less pic
turesque vehicles of expression.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-27

to-day.
b. II there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or II you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully, There is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, POI Caldwell bldg,
Monticello. Ill.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-27
inc GIObo.R epubNcsn
eiob.RepuSl'ean pts Co. Pss&
Nature is Just as green as she looks,

DODGE CITY. !: : KAN:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-27
she DID IT.

Mrs. Fat-So your husband has
stopped smoking? It must have taken
considerable will power?
Mrs. Thinne-All had.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-27

sofa throughout the world, Depots: London, ~.
Chaftefhouse "a Paris, ., Rue Dc "a PAX AustIa-
iIa r. Towns n Co.. Sydney; India, y, ~ raul
Calcutta; China. Hong Kong Drug CO.. Japan.
Maruya, Ltd, Toxic; Russia, Ferrein, MOSCOW;
bo. Africa, Lennon, Ltd, Cape FOWL eic, Y n.Ah
nS-Post Efcc. cutlcVra Booklet on tho Shin
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
VIII Observe Sunday Hours.

The physical, mental and moral
natures OF. those who work from fif-
teen to eighteen hours a day demand
one day each week for rest, relaxa-
ton and devotion. This being true
of the drug business is why Nancy
& Go, close their store on Sunday ex-
cept for drugs. from TO 10 and to
o'clock. All fair-minded people
will agree with this and buy their
luXuries on Saturday-Adv.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

For ten years ] couldn't rids a
horse without being in torture fr.sp1
piles writes L. s. Napier, of Rugless,
Ky when all doctors and other rem.
edies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Sal-e
cured me-" lnfaliible for piles, burEs.
scalds, cuts, boils, feve.' sores. eczema.
salt rheum, corns. Csc. Guaranteed
by Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
WITH OLD clRculr-I.,1ga Par

WITH OLD CiRcUIT.-J,,Gga Par
ker appeared before the judiciary
committee of the house in Atlanta
Friday in the interest of the dyis.
ion of the Brunswick circuit, Judge
Parker announced if the circuit was
divided he would resign as Judge
of the Brunswick circuit and be a
for judge of the new cir
cult
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
Personal

Max Marks, Of Atlanta. is spend
ing a day Or TWO in the city
Albert Fendig returned y ys,lerday
from weeks business trip % E9w
York. ae r
J Mitt Wells, an old BrunswicHian,
now Of Macon spent yesterday in the
city.
f R. Holt, representing the Was-
tern Cartridge company, spent yes
terday in the city
S B. Calhoun, trainmaster Of the
Coast Line, with headquarters - Al
bany, is in the city.
J. C. Ligeoul, commercial agent of
tn, A.. b. & a., at rit.geral1 -
spending a few days il the city
Guy Clopton, of the Gainesville
(Ga.) Herald. is spending few days
in the city and at the various reaCrrs.
Nanney G Co.. opposite the oeIe-
thorpe, endeavor to meet the wants
of the drug trade and ask for your
patronage.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

ON VACATIoNs.- Members Of the
Brunswick police force are nov en-
joying their regular summee vaca.
uons. They are not all enjoying this
pleasure at the same time, OF course.
but one by one they are being given
a vacation for ten days.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
TO SAVANNAH.-O1o

TO oAVANNAH.-Onc on two
Brunswick Shriners will leave the
city tonight for Savannah where they
go to attend the annual picnic oi
Alec Temple, which is to be held at
Tybee Monday The Shriners are
looking forward to a big time.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
OFFICES RENTEp-Se

OFFICES RENTED-Seyeral of the
Offices in the second story OF the
Kress building have been rented and
it is probable that all OF them will be
occupied by August 1. The offices
are handsomely fitted up and are
among the best in the city.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

Nanney & Co., DR.. Joeraer's old
stand, have received a lot of new
goods and continue to order and oct
what the drug trade demands.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

You are invited to- call on Nanney
q Co., opposite the oglethorpe, when
wanting anything in the drug line.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
ANOThER ONE

ANOTHER ONE?-Brunswick mag
soon have another moving picture
show. 1t is stated that a building
on Newcastle street has been leased
and viii shortly be converted into a
theatre
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

TIE okTGiNAL LAxF.rr7:. oouca sYRuN
KENNEGYS!hXATlVE A0NE'Y~TAs
Bed cinver Bie-ss4n ar - =" ~ E-~'- 1A..1~
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
DAYS DOINGS
IN BRIEF

WEATHER. Forecast for -9dev III
Georgia: Local showers I-l- 70
moderate variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES CHOSEN
Both Branches Of New Hampshire Leg
isIature Meet and Organize.

Concord, N. H., Jan. 6.-Both branches
of the New Hampshire Legislature or
ganized this noon by the choice of the
Republican nominees for all offices. In
the House, Speaker Scott was authorized
to name q new committee on temperance,
to which all liquor legislation shall be
referred.
With the exception of President of the
Senate and Speaker of the House, the
Republican candidates were not opposed.
In the House, Walter Scott of Dover was
chosen Speaker, defeating Samuel d. Eel
ker of Rochester, the Democratic cahdi-
date Other officers of the House chosen
were: Clerk Harry NJ. Young, Manches-
ter: assistant clerk, Arthur A. Tyler, La
COMA; sergeant-at-ams, Albert T. Da-
Wis. Concord In the Senate, Harry i.
Lord of Manchester, Republican, defeat
ed William NJ Chase of Concord, Demo-
crat, for the Presidency. Other officers
chosen were: Clerk, Martin W. FitZpat-
rick. Nashua; assistant clerk. Earle e.
Gordon, Canaan.
The only business transacted after Or
ganizing was the drawing for seats IN
both branches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
Legislatures Hold Open
ing Sessions Wednesday.
Massachusetts New Governor
To Be |naugurated Today.
George |. LiIIey Now at Helm in
Wooden Nutmeg State.

Boston, Jan. 6-The machinery of the
Great and General Court started up to-
day with hess friction and more speed
than for many years, and with a lesis-
lative hopper already well filled with raw
material in the way of bills, resolves. pc
titions. and memorials, few of which are
likely to survive the grinding.
Then the two bodies organized. me
Senate carried out the action of the Re
publican caucus last night by choosing
Senator Allen T. Treadway of Stockbridse
as President The balance of the Senate
officers were reelected: Clerk, Henry ID.
Coolidge of Concord; sergeant-at-arms,
David T. Remington of Somerville, and
chaplain E. A. Horton of Boston.
The Republican members of the House
caucused earlier in the forenoon and at
the regular session there was no opposi-
ton by the Democratic minority to the
choice of Joseph H. Walker of Brookline
as Speaker James w. Kimball of Lynn
as clerk, David T. Remington of Somer-
vile at sergeant-at-arms, and D. Wal
dron of Boston at chaplain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
"The Wolf"

The Wolf" was presented at the
coliseum Wednesday evening to a fair
|aled audience, and proved to be all
|uat 1t was expected to be and a great
aal more. First should be mentioned
Ge magnificent staging OF the play, the
me scenery, the realistic portrayal or
4e in the great Canadian North woods
shown in the character and speech
II its people.
All the characters are true to life.
N'erln DE Deyn as Jules Beaubien,
wing French Canadian. was hero
tno had the sympathy Of the audience
em the Very start. Mabelle Estelie.
innocent girl of the forest, who Is
Scaed from the clutches of William
Nnonad, the Wolf" impersonated
aenry Duggan. was certainly the
al oil the production i'll an all-star
t Beauhien has two faithful allies
batiste LeC;rand CT. Il. Chaillies)
0George Huntley Drank Dee). An
~ MeTavish, the Scotch father OF
uda and known as the ''Madman of
North" was successfully repre-
AFa by George o. Nichols. The plot
ue play is familiar. and need not
repeated, it being the oft-told tale
new dress. of confiding innocence
ed by skilfully told stories of the
'notr of city life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
WILL FIGHT AGAINST 1T.
Senator Frye Doesn't Want Rivers and
Harbors Bill Passed at Short Session.

Washington, Jan. 6-There will be no
river and harbor bill during the present
session il Senator Frye can prevent it. He
is chairman of the Senate committee on
commerce., which has charge of such
bills, and naturally occupies a position
of paramount influence
The senator has begun an active can
vass against any effort to get through
a bill during the present session and in
the hope of heading it off at its source
has taken up the subject with members
of the House of Representatives. includ-
ing Speaker Cannon.
Il am opposed to Il rivers ana harporS
bin at this session. said Mr.. Frye to-
dav. because | do not believe that river
and harbor legislation ought to be under
taken in the short sessions of Congress.
Moreover, as such bills are always
brought in in the last days of a snort
session. any one or two members oil the
Senate can. if SO disposed. prevent their
enactment into law, thus nnlifylng an
the work done 10y many senators ana
representatives. / sincerely hope that
the river and harbor bill may he post
poned until the long session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
Suspended Athletes
Restored to Favor.

New York, Jan. 6.-What proved to
be Il tempest In Il teapot IN amateur
athletic circles was Stilled tonight when
the registration board of the Amateur
Athletic Union lifted the ban OF Sus-
pension for alleged PROFESSIONALISM
10 DAYS ago it placed upon SIX promi-
nent athletes, four of whom won inter-
national and Olympic honors. the men
Who thus again are eligible to COM
p4te as amateurs are: J. j. Lee of BoS-
ton. rnatta he'd: y. G. Bcllars \. Y. y.
C. and Melvin w. Sheppard, Charles q.
Pavson, George Y. ROnhag and H. Il.
Porter, irish American A. G.
The charges of professionalism laid
against the men were covered by an
ALLEGATION that they demanded ANA &c
ceDted money for travelling and other
exppnsee to cities outside of New YORK
il; excess of what was necessary. IE"Se
lcbarcas were not sustained at the
meeting OF the registration committee
tonight.
When the suspensions were an
nounced 10 days ago the men demanded
a hearing and under the rules of the A.
a. L. this was granted them tonight
by the registration committee. All the
athletes except Bonhag and Porter
were present and submitted evidence
to controvert the charges The two an
sent men We're represented by club
members. The hearing was held behind
closed doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
Rain at
.' - .l..
Santa Cruz, Cal.

Santa Cruz, Jan. ct rained hot
bird shot at Santa Cruz today, for
nearly an hour, according to Mrs. w
II. Burns and her neighbors. Some of
the shot have been preserved.
Mrs. Burns curiosity was aroused
today by the peculiar antics OF num-
Der of bare foot children who We're
playing in front of her house. When
she asked them what was the matter
they told her that the air was full
of electricity and that hot sho, were
falling from the clouds. She then
heard a Gathering on the house top
that sounded like hail and she saw
little threads of steaming string from
neighborng roofs. This steam was
found to be the result of the dropping
of little hot globules on the damp
shingles. These molten rain drops oc-
'urred between and o'clock in the
afternoon. Some times people who
were bareheaded or barefooted We're
compelled to take to cover One boy
eceived a burn on his finger where
ne of the pellets struck.
One theory to account for the phe-
'romenon is that the metallic rain was
cue to the meteor. The pellets are
about the size of No. s shot and re-
emble lead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
IN CONNECTICUT.
George Leavens LiIley lnaugurated as
States 64th Governor.

Hartford, Ct, Jan. 6.-George Leavens
Lilley of Waterbury became the Gath
governor of Connecticut this noon, when,
standing on the Speakers rostrum in the
House of Representatives as many of his
predecessors had done, he took the oath
to defend the constitution of the state.
The inaugural exercises were preceded
by street parade, the first and second
company, Governors Footguards, acting
as escort to the gubernatorial party. AS
the column entered the capitol grounds
salute to the executive of IL guns was
fired. The party was received at the
south entrance to the capitol by the mem
bers of the General Assembly drawn up
in two lines. Following the exercises a
reception was held at the executive Of
fees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
FRED ATWOOD.
Prominent, Winterport Man Dies
Wednesday at Age Of 70 Years.

Winterport. Me, Jan. 6.-Hon. Fred
Atwood, capitalist, prominent citizen
and in the public life of Maine for half
a century, died at his home here this
morning after a brief illness. at the
age of 20. He was one of the promo
ters of the Bangor & Aroostook Rail-
road and much interested in agricul-
ture. He was one of the organizers
of the Maine Pathological Society and
the Maine Poultry Association. He
served as trustee of the University Of
Maine, represented his county in the
State Senate in 1875, was member
of the staff of Gov. Bodwell and of
Gov. Marble and on the Executive
Council of Gov. Cleaves.
Mr.. Atwood was a Presidential cleo
tor in 1896 and served in the Republi-
can State committee with James G.
Blaine. At the time of his ldeath-he
was president of the board of trustees
of the State School for Boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
WINTHROP,
The Storm IlterfereS With
Several Meetings.
Payson Tucker Hose Co. Will
Give Annual Ball Jan. "a.
Joint Installation of Odd Fellows
And Rebekahs ON Jan. IL.

Mrs. NJ. T. Colburn of Bangor and a
allG Mrs L. T. Mcnamara.
the all-day meeting Of the Grange
to hawke been held Tuesday at Grange
hall was postponed owing to.tlie storm
The Cow Testing GAssociati6n. which
was to have met Wednesday, also post
poned it's meeting for two weeks on
account of the rain
Miss Susan Benson is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Cyrus Greeley, in lewiston
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. McIlroy attended
the meeting of the Scottish Society in
Portland last week
A joint installation of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs will be held Tuesday
evening in Odd Fellows hall. A ban
quet at the Methodist vestry will fol-
low the installation ceremonies.
The annual ball by Payson Tucker
Hose Co. will be held next Thursday
evening and bids fair to eclipse all for
naE efforts of the firemen. The concert
will begin at 7.45 this year and a
dance order of 16 numbers will follow.
Music for both concert and dance will
be furnished by w. E. Chambers Or
chestra of Portland.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church held a business meeting with
Mrs. Fred Hams yesterday afternoon
Mrs j. H. Pinkham was elected presi-
dent and Mrs. H. +. Foster vice presi-
dent :
H. f. Foster has returned from a
trip to Lisbon Falls.
Fred Jorgenson of Masardis is in
toWu -
The members of Mrs. Alpheus True
blpod's Sunday school class surprised
one of their number, Mrs Eliza Hams,
at ner home Tuesday afternoon with q
visit. SandW iches, cocoa, cake and
fudge We're served.
There was very small attendance
at the Methodist church Tuesday even
ing at the second service in the Week
of Prayer. owing to the storm. Rev. G.
f. Sargent gave a talk to those who
are professed Christians and asTesti-
mony meeting followed. The song SER
vice was led by Rev. r. A."Gich.
The January meeting of Abcnakl
Chapter, No. 11G. O. f. s.. will be held
Friday evening, January S. A full at
tendance is desired as plans Will be
made for installation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
A SIS, 900 BLAZE
Starts from Explosion Of Unknown
Cause in Stoughton, Mass.

Stoughton, Mass, Jan. 6.-Fire start
ing from an explosion, the cause of
which is unknown. destroyed the four
story factory of Charles Streeton Sons,
Jersey manufacturers here tonight, en-
failing a loss of about $4,000. a strong
northwest wind carried the sparks in
the direction of the Baptist church and
several tenement houses, but although
several small fires were started no
damage was done, except to the fac-
tory building. Aid was summoned
from Brockton and Canton, but the. APP
paratus responded too late to be of
use. More than 100 persons will be
thrown out of work.
The explosion in which the blaze had
it's origin occurred on the lower flor
of the building, but what caused 1t is
unknown. The damage of $4,000 is
fully covered by blanket insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
w. C. T. u.

Lizzie II. Towle w. g. II. u. held its
regular weekly meeting in the G. A. r..
hall Tuesday evening, but owing to the
rain there was a small attendance. The
meeting was opened by the usual devo-
tional exercises, Theodore +. Wheeler
presiding. Mrs. Macomber of Augusta
was present Chaplain Burrage gave q
very interesting account of his trip
through the South and of his visit to
the Confederate soldiers Home at Rich
mond, Va. Mr.. Mitchell Of Maiden
Mass, also made some very interesting
remarks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
ALL BASEBALL DIFFICULTIES
ARE NOW DONE AWAY WITT

Cincinnati Jan. 6.-The three-days
session of the National Baseball Com
mission closed this afternoon when the
National Association of Minor Leagues
agreed to follow in the footsteps of the
Glass A clubs and allow the commls-
sion to settle the differences between
the two factions regarding the terri
torial rights of the Eastern League ana
the American Association. As.soon as
this conclusion was reached every dll-
ference that existed when the confer
ences began on Monday had passed
away. and the complete report OF me
commission will be issued WITHIN the
next few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
Week Of Prayer.

The Week of Prayer which has been so
full of interest has not abated in the
least. The service at st. Matthew s
church last evening was we'll attended.
The singing was led by st. Matthew s
choir and there was a solo by William
Runnells. Rev. w. r. Livingston, the
rector, preached on the subject of The
Coming of the Wise Men" showing how
the earnest search for truth leads to the
discovery of more truth and that worship
s<most essential in religion, as the
meeting place between thought and prac-
tice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07

Rev Father J. p. Nelligan has recently
celebrated the 18th anniversary of his
ministry as priest at the church of the
Sacred Heart. In all these years he has
faithfully served the parish. where he has
,endeared himself to all the people, at the
same time making himself popular with
the citizens generally. During his pas
tOrate about $l1.G00 has been invested in
permanent improvements. the latest addI-
ton being the handsome pipe organ in
stalled just before Christmas. The par
sh is free from debt.