davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02
IMPERIALISM OF GERMANY.
She Looks to America for Aid in Graf.
flying Her Royal AM
billions.

DR.. Emil Reich writes, In the Worlds
Work. OF the attitude Of Germany to-
ward the United States. He says;
There have been states which have
found Il possible to stand outside the
arena OF European conflicts. always
threatening to add their weight TO one
side or the other of the nicely-poised
balance and always selling their mac
ton dearly 10 the combatants. Such a
power up TIL 1870 was England. favored
greatly by her geographical position. II
Is thus. though not exclusively thus, that
England was able TO rise to a height to
which her rivals struggled vainly TO at.
tain.
But to-day the vortex Of European riv-
Aries has widened and England can no
longer act the spectator. Up TO 1870 she
was courted by Germany. who knew that
in the coming struggle the neutrality OF
England meant the every existence Of
the German empire. But since her vic
torious issue from that trial the ambi-
tions OF Germany have grown and can
only be assuaged at the expense Of the
DAAllNM tAAlAlfs AsNhh " MfAN rAAF " AAAH
Germany finds In Europe no steadfast
friend; some have humiliations TO
avenge, others fear humiliatlons to
come.
This II is that explains the eXtraordi-
nary interest manifested by Germany IN
America: for America no longer re-
mains isolated from European politics.
Henceforth Il is possible for her 70 take
mp the part OF umpire no longer played
by England
German imperialism has a character
of It's own. II Is the outcome OF high am.
billions and lofty ideals upon the one hand
and OF stern necessity on the other
Whether Il is granted to any nation to
accomplish so high a destiny as that
which Germany has set before herself
may well be doubted. Germany aims az
more than mere conquests OF power
more than the achievement OF an outlet
for her teeming sons. She wishes also
10 impose her intellectual stamp upon
the world: she wishes at the same tims
90 play the part Of both Greek and Ro-
man. In both directions she can find no
more powerful ally than the United
States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted. in thousands Of
homes, as death claims in each one an
other victim of Consumption or Pneu-
monia. But when Coughs and Colds
are properly treated, the tragedy is
averted. F. G. Huutley, OF Oaklan-
don, Ind, writes: MY wife had the
consumption. and three doctors gave
her up Finally she took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, which cured her,
and to day she is we'll and strong"
1t kills the germs OF all diseases.
One dose relieves. Guaranteed al
Soc. and 81 90 by East End Drug Co.
Trial bottle free.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02
slckenlng shlverlng Fits

OF Ague and Malaria. can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is pure, tonic medicine; Of especial
benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true
curative influence on the disease,
driving il entirely out of the system.
1t is much to be preferred TO Quinine,
having none Of this drugs bad after
effects. E. S. Munday. Of Henrietta,
Tex, writes: NV brother was very
low with malarial fever and jaundice,
till he took Electric Bitters which
saved his life. At the East End
Drug Co. s.; price Soc, guaranteed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02
Almost a Confession

Jennie-That spiteful Mrs. Chatterton
said your husband was old and ugly.
and that you only married him for his
money.
Nettie-And what did you say, dear?
II said was sure you didn't do any.
thing of the sort"
did you ever meet my husbahd?"
mo; | never had the pleasure"
y thought sO."-Boston Traveller,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02
Stair Shnulh &rfnrm.
Nut Gntfirm. Eutl-DnrrH
BY JAMES L.. DAWSON.
Police sersesnt Of 81. OF

ROM reports and other data recently obtained from half
dozen of the leading industrial refomaores of this
try covering years of time have hestancy whatever
in stating that in every instance time has proven the Wis
dom of their establishment
They meeting every requirement and justiiying
every expectation previously entertained by the friends OF
the reformaory system system by the way which has
to stay The principle embodied in this law rings
the death kne OF retrbuye Justice much punish
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02

PsychicaI science
has proven that the
spirits of the dead
communicate with the
living. hat telepathy is
a power possessed by
many men and women,
that clairvoyance is an
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02
Spoiled her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, OF 200 w 3ith ST.,
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes:
81 had Salt Rheum OF Eczema for
years, but nothing would cure it, un-
I'll | used Bucklen's Arnica Sslve."
A quick and sure healer for cuts,
burns a. d sores. 25c. at East End
Drug Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02

Except upon the theory of rebuton, why should criminal be
prison definite period of time any than unatc
a hospital for the insane?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02

Again to the rbutory theory OF the criminal law IN ITS pra
teal application criminals how possible adjust crime and
penalty each other unless hnG OF guilt
hand and suffering the Sther which b. i'm
possible?
The law deals with crime and from whatever may be COM
the should be reform to confirm the
evil-doer
Definite reormatoy since they in fact
rebuoy and founded the which passed. having occurred
prior to the sentence, and therefore irrevocable.
Reformaoy be based only the character OF
person which desired But the time required to
alter be estimated in advance than tell how
long will take for unac from attack OF insanity
1t be borne in mind that large majority OF those sent to
penal institutions committed that youthful period OF their exist
when character and habits formed 1t must be borne d
also, that crime is a condition before it is
This condition social more than individual enyonmental more
than hereditary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02

through fundamental institutions 0he
home school, church. society," etc. The responsibility for this
failure upon the youthful offender but
upon duty prepare him for the tasks OF he
which, when forced upon him in early manhood completely upset
his previous habits OF existence.
The responsibility upon their shoulders but the ebuton
falls upon him. and regarded from this point OF view he is TO be ped
blamed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02

that actual ability by such youths
mistaken for deness careessness of will and punishment
inflicted of order and often marks the beginning of
career? And is really astonishing note how rapidly
offender thoroughly started of crime
straight and path and goes down destruction
governed by the law OF gravity Dean Wayand said 1t
impairment irrelevant whether society sufficiently
guarded whether the innocent awabdng citizen receives fail
equivalent for well and truly paid into the treasury OF the state
when dangerous and ncorbe criminals let loose upon the COM
munty simply because arbitrary definite term OF Imprisonment
be doubted that there eectua
agency creating and fostering criminal class than series Of
short for repeated violations OF the law
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02
Ice Cream = All FIavors.

Ice Cream Soda Fruit FIsvors
FLORIDA and California Fruits
Early Vegetables y - -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02

In the words of friend and co-worker, DR. Peujohn OF
Brookheld Mo- q" only benefits society receives from their
being held the of security while their OF mprion
well might claim the tigers cub until his muscles
strengthened and his angs full and then tun him loose with
greater powers for evil and destruction"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02
The Golden Text.

whatsoever will. let him take the
water OF life freely" Water OF life
the Holy Spirit John 1880. THE
SINNER needs TO drink TO realize his
condition John 1879. He needs to
drink to know Jesus as Saviour John
1920. He needs to drink to know God
as Father rom S:1s-1O. THE SAINT
needs to drink to learn the truth John
1919. He needs to drink 10 obtain
help from. $500. He needs to drink
to have power over appetites and lusts
Gal. 5;16. III. He needs 10 drink to be
sanctified from. Is: 16; Cor GID and
10 have power In service tACts 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Finds That He Has a Rival.

The sounded like series of surprise parties
June when suddenly Buregh discovered that
he a only discovered it, but discovered
months Elizabeth had been receiving
calls Mercer his rival in awand that everybody
laughing him because he had not heard of it,
There the regular quarrel-but Elizabeth did not
up" She simply dismissed Buregh and
Mercer Bureigh at first made
request he had given the girl He
thought of until learned from certain
sources Elizabeth had said she did love him
anyhow learned he had into money and
determined TO get engaged him and work him.
Then he preferred charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses win the gossip who told him
Ezabeths subject of his principal
witnesses he for the money
the presents is determined to make example Of
girl who would in such
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Defects in Arms and Meek.

You will notice these same characteristics in the
re OF the fashonaby dressed woman The slenderness
M her arms particularly evident though this defect
or which not to be apparent reason.
a is conceded that the measurement of the part
IN the arm equal that of the neck But this
ur from being with the modern woman. Where
YOU see the large and well developed IL Is be
mon the type overdeveloped other directions
an modern this is the attribute OF the who Is
ross instead being associated with sendery built
nips as In the Venus de Medci
Another thing that impTesses yoF about the woman
81 today that she Is heady Her head Is too large for
ner body win hnd In the measurements Of the Medic
nd other ideal figures that the whole height eight times
length the head-the figure In other is eight
beads high the measurements of the average modern
woman the proportion OF the head Is half
the erect the present style of hat
into consideration Il OF raises the pro-
portion also strengthened by the that
She Is usually underheght. owing a disproportionate
shortness the legs on this account Che half
igire a much higher point than formerly difi-
,uty which artists meet with also in working life
the OF curved lines In the legs Instead a re-
narkabe straightness OF line seems 10 be the rule
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Venus clothed wOuId Be Awkward.

AS rule, you know. the whole Of the modern dress
entirely OF line with classical anatomy one of the
beautifully proportioRed models which we ever had
at the institute when the gave a distinct
impression Of awkwardness unbecOmng TO her were
what you might call stylish clothes you were TO try
put stylish clothes the Venus Medci you would
that the effect would be from fashionable Her
waist away up while that OF the modern woman has
been thrown far down by the corset partly resulting
which has been the larger development OF the hips
Mr., Carksons upon beauty and symmetry OF
the figure Of the American girl has storm of pro-
test and indignation from artists chorus girls others
Only the dressnakers-who know-keep silence.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
American Girls Figure Faulty.
Ralph Carkson the Artist Finds Her Full of Bemishes

enough, gives impression being much empha-
sized relation Of the chest The chest
has the appearance being hollow above It, and the bust
appears be heavy instead of expressing itself in line
with the of the figure"
Mr. Carkson the only artist who, If he expressed
his frank opinion, would deal equally strong blow to
shater the ideal herself which the her admir-
has raised for The American girl 1t is believed to
be shared by the prominent American artists.
II is also the first criticism which visitors from foreign
shores make of When the great French artist
Chartran who has painted thousands women, to
this country he said: Your appear to have a
seemingly inadequate development the shoulders
arms and Oyerdeyeopment Of the hips Their legs
also too short in proportion to their bodies
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Falls Heir 10 Small Fortune.

December OF 1903 James Burlegh uncle of the
died and left him about 100000 He said moth
about his good fortune in Ayesbury but
Edinburgh settled the and returning
investing his carefully and putting it where it would
his legal business besides bringing
interest He began at onceand this
fact noted.
last when she returned to Aylesbury from
relatives somewhere in Scotland. Burleigh
that Miss Perrne. while that trip, discovered
through relatives the fact that he had inherited
fortune. They did not know how much
within few days after Miss Perrine returned
her homeaccording to the statement of Buregh-he
invitation to call and before he left her home
that evening, he had made with his woong
the three and he left with his head
whrland invitation to call again the second night
thereafter He did and that night he pressed her hand at
parting and made engagement take her to
Sunday he took her for day in the country Sunday
night they parting he kissed herand they
engaged Monday they selected the ringthe diamond
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Business Neglected for Love.

He admits that his law business neglected during
following three months and he gives details of his beau
that make the casual reader think that he his
moneys i'm the of being with her constantly
His record book is filled with such entries these:
with Elizabeth to Brighton.
With Elizabeth for auto ride down into Kent with
her mother chaperOn.
with Elizabeth to opera.
Elizabeth a new ring, she wanted much and
limited she would but the dreadful
Took Elzabeths father box of cigars
late in the fal-page after of how
Elizabeth feelng-un finally she told him that the
doctor wanted go France short
stay the benefit Burlegh
insisted that she and that he would the
She returned i'm perfect health-and he rejoiced.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Confesses That He Was Easy.

cold legal terms BureIgh confesses that he
but he declares that the entire series of gifts
systematic calculation the the
loved him. that she professed and
his and the
the presents which hoped from him.
800 worth of gifts in eleven
months he declares shows that she made the business
getting engaged profitable
Attorney Mercer who engaged to the girl states
for her that the presents given freely not
of ordinary
ship engaged couple thereupon became the sole
absolute property Miss Perrne who in
bound to return them unless she fit to do.
The question to whether not girl should return
her ring the a broken is
thus placed fairly and squarey before the kings court
bench Buckingham county for final decision and girls all
country diamond soaires until
this tribunal has handed down its decision in the
of the Perrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
American FIGURE Has peqenersfed.

Judging the average Inquire OF Tho Amerlcan Wolan
no saws from the model has degenorated greatly from
no IDEAL In nine cases out OF the American model has
figure which is exaggerated In the hips that she Is
not pleasant sight She impresses being unduly
Pronounced and developed I'm the lower part Of the body
md totally Inadequate I'm the shouldeIs and bust.
The EFFORT the artist, of course, Is to produce a
eure which entirely symmetrcalhat is, one In which
M mart shall emphasize itself especially The figure Of
no modern woman however is from conforming to
his standard It almost invariably the case with
professional model that the hips and lower part OF the
ody are too prominent; while the upper part is
With lack OF strength shoulders end with fire.
1uently remarkably small I'm proportion
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Raises Pickles Enough for 1000 Girls.

year Miss Dare had under her cultivation five
acres of cucumbers, and
toes year made her contract with the pickle
contractor planted half Of potatoes and
is now working of
The good ideas about the tling of soil. She
noticed adjoining cultivator with
than the implement which she making
big shoveed pillow from her grandfather
father what she about she had In
throwing liberal OF soft earth
plants taking the weeds from
depth that completely killed them off.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Modern Clothing TO Blame.

In his arraigument Of the American figure the
artist offered practical suggestion its bettermcut
That of Mr. Clarkson differs from I'm this respect
he does not hazard the remedy
for the lack of uness and length the development
her arms and legs while he declares .na decided
ing towards classical proportions Incompatible with
modern clothing rather he puts modern cloths
ing would be exceedingly unheComing Greek anatomy;
and while he declares that is alone that have
caused womens outlines shift from what was once
their classical geOgraphyhe at the gives more
than hint for their betterment
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Iumps ttom School 10 Flow.

This Iona Dare finished the eighth grade in the
Wakeron school driving home i'm her white dress
with her diploma and graduating presents only to make
quick transition. She tue and into her gng-
ham cutvang uniform in less time than lit takes to write
IT, and although the studious and punctual girls
% the class she happier for the change.
The father and mother this girl agriculturs that
their child takes natural inclination.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
STRAIGHT Front Improves Woman.

The first and most important these is that he ad-
mts that the best artificial line that the modern
has attached TO herself has straight front corset
When II is not exaggerated. remember stipulated
Mr. Carkson, the straight front line the corset that
mas lately been popular has brought the figure a little
nearer to the ideal and has appearance OF re-
moving some Of its glarng defects line I'm front
from the bust down, helped away with the effect
Of the bust being heavy from the rest OF the
figure
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Gave Her $3.50 Worth of Presents.

The declared be entirely in law-because
before has directly accused of
herself him in from him
The value the which Bureigh claims he
Miss Perrne he places S23Jand he engaged
eleven months she breaking the
eight days before the date for the wedding
Whether Miss Perrine worked him for not
be judged from the list which Burlegh furnished in
making charges obtaining money false pretenses
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
SSsSSSssSSSssesssssSsSs
INDIANA GIRL FARMER WHO WON SUCCESS

fondnes for horses from the time she has been able
animal OF the kind and she is able to
ride any equine that be brdled
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

had adjoining five patches of The weeds
ahead and sid ahead Of the but the girl husked
forty bushels to the the result of her work.
This b. f. Dare the father had planned to rent the
land a but the threw the chance Then Dare
told his daughter that he would break the ground for
her and she could the The was planted
the first high and there scarcely
in the The girl has worked it twice
and is about at for the third time
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

Buteigh admits that he has been love with Miss Per
rine years declares
he dcsblate because she smiled others but took
little treated him cooly Her station In
life good not high and her parents while
fortably provided the worlds goods not rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Bust Development Faulty.

The profile view of the modern hgure also faulty
Either the bust is undeyeioped, or II it is developed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

he American artist of the mperecuons OF the inquire
he American woman Mr.. Clarkson bases his Statement
ipon the examination Of hundreds OF professional mode
who pose for decorative and ideal work
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

HE American woman's head is too large for
her height
Her legs are too short for her body.
Her shoulders are too narrow.
Her hips are too wiue.
Her chest Is hollow.
Her arms are undeveloped and thin Pc
This Is the Judgment of Ralph Clarkson,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

ring, pairs OF gloves articles during
their
suing the girl for breach of promise when she
Tilted him and announced her engagement Ralph Mercer
Ruregh the criminal claiming that
Miss Perrne deliberately led him into engagement hop
rich from him during such
by doing laid herself liable to prosecution
obtaining money under false pretenses
The that Burlegh and Mercer both barrsters
bitter rivals well the hand of Miss
that both them declared that they
the personally, Mr. Bureigh for himself
defense the girl who is be his wehas
interest the the sessions
the dramatic sequel a love affair is promised.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

LILLIAN JAXON BURLEIGH Of Aylesbury,
Buckingham county. England, has caused the
arrest of Miss Elizabeth Gwynne Perrine Of
the same city. charging her with obtaining
goods under false pretenses-because she ac-
cepted from him copy Of Tennyson's poems.
hand illumined and bound in morocco; a copy
of Lucille" likewise bound a solitaire dia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Special Arrives Sunday.
ARE CLOSING UP AFFAIRS
Utah Commissioners for Portland Fair
Are Confident That They VIII
Have Balance.

The Utah commissioners Of the Lewis
and Clark exposition held a meeting in
the office of Governor John c. Cutler
yesterday afternoon. All members were
present Senator W. X Walton arrived
from Portland at midnight Friday and
brought good reports from the Utah
building. Utah did as well as any other
state at the fair in the way of awards.
and the feeling at the close OF the expo
sitiOn was of the best toward the state
Manager Spencer CiaWsOn and his assist
ants are hard at work packing and load
ing the exhibits, They will be shipped
10 Salt Lake as soon as they are ready
and the building viii be disposed of for
whatever il viii bring The larger por-
tiOn of the exhibits go to the d. A. & n
society and will be stored at the state
fair grounds in the exposition building.
Tie concentration goes 10 the State School
of Mines.
AT the meeting yesterday a number of
bills We're allowed and the initial steps
taken toward the closing up OF the affair
of the commission We're taken. A COM
pleto report of the business will be filed
with State Auditor John a. Edwards. to-
gether with all the original vouchers
covering the expenditures The commits
sion is confident that il will have left "A
balance of 5000 or more from the orig
inal appropriation of 100000
1t was reported that the irrigation
model of the Bear River valley. prepared
by Luke Crawshaw of Ogden. won the
silver medal at the exposition. This
model Will be turned over to the state
fair association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
INJURIES ARE SERIOUS.
BY Saddle Turning E. p. Bean Is Pre-.
eipitated Violently TO Ground.

Richfield Oct. 20.-E. p. Bean was very
severely injured while returning to town
from the horse races Wednesday after
noon. He was riding along at a lively
gallon when the saddle on the animal
he was riding turned and he was thrown
violently to the ground. one side Of his
face was badly bruised and he was
Jared considerably. He has suffered d
great deal of pain ever since internally
and his present condition is quite alarm
ing.
NJ c. Rasmussen died in Elsinore Oh
Monday. He had been at work at kim
berly and was taken down with pneu-
mOnia. The deceased was a native OF
, Denmark and 10 years of age. He leaves
a wife and eight children.
Mr. and Mrs. MyTOn Presby of Joseph
had the sad misfortune Sunday to lost
their two oldest daughters from typhoid
fever, after an illness of twenty days, the
two dying within five minutes of each
other. They were 10 ana years Of age
The funerals were held Tuesday after
noon.
The Democrats have issued d call for
caucus to be held at the court house
Monday evening Oct. %. for the purpose
OF placing in nomination d city ticket 10
be voted for at the coming municipal
election.