davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

room at home for the rapidly increasing
population. 1t also is obvious that Ger
mans have no opportunity for actual
colonial expansion i'm a cline suitable to
German workmen. The colonial expert
ments In Africa, and in the South Seas,
have proven lamentable failures so far as
achieving practical results is concerned.
consideration OF these things throws
light on the wisdom of Bismark. when he
said that as for Germany he would not
exchange one new town added on the
| frontier for a province over seas.
Germanys imperial instinct is. after all
Roman in extent. The German emperor. as
the successor of the German Ceasors OF
the phantom Holy Roman Empire would
rule over that world which was subject
to the great Caesar of the real, hut not
holy, Roman Empire. The kalser's arbl-
| trary and effective interference with the
plans of France in Morocco. his lnslstence
upon debating affairs in the Balkans his
spectacular performance in Palestine his
skillful DETECTION of Russian interest
from the near east to- the far east all
these things are indicative OF a desire to
make uarman Influence supreme in the
territory which once was Rome
The German publicist may say that it is the
German desire to restore Gibraltar to the
Spanish, Malta to the Italians, Cyprus TO
the Turks, the Suez canal to the Egyptians,
and thus to end the British rule OF the
great Mediterranean sea. upon the shores of
which England has no territory But men
| win Continue to believe. in spite of such
p!'"tesaicnS, that Germany desires to de-
Stroy Britith rule In the Mediterranean not
for the beHefit OF Spain, Italy, Turkey and
Nisyn R-t for the glory and aggrandize-
meDt az Germany. which would take Eng
lnnds place as the successor OF maritime
Rome.
The imperial instinct guides Germany
surely In the imperial path when II uses
the power OF the great German military
establishment TO force Russia and ali
Europe to consent to violation OF plain
treaty obligations on the part OF Austria
Austria gained territory. but Germany kent
open the way to the near east through
Salonica- II was bismarck VINO choked
imperial France to death. and thereby gave
the sly and watchfu Disraei the oppor-
tunity TO seize the Suez canal for Britain.
but that fact does not serve to allay the
present irritation OF Germany. Britain will
hold the canal and will stay in Egypt. right
or wrong, until a stronger power is able to
Dust It,
But Germany Is building the Bagoad rail-
way and before many years have gone will
possess a railway route to the very borders
OF India. which will form more direct
connection. with the heart OF Asia than
either the long Russian railway or the long
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Some Things You Want to Know
The German Advance-The Imperial Instinct

South America were guarded by the Amer
lean Monroe doctrine; temperate South
Africa and Australasia were beneath the
British Jack; the East Asia territory was
already the bone of contention between
Russia and Japan, and there was nothing
left for Germany.
With the increasing effectiveness of the
imperial governmental program. Germans
became more and more unwilling to emf
CRATE to other countries, and, thanks to an
unprecedented Industrial prosperity, the
congestion Increased apace In 1910 the
population Of Germany within the present
limits OF the empire was 33,00O,0O0 In
1871 the year when the imperial unity was
accomplished, the population had increased
to 40.OO0.OO0 In that thirty years a growth
OF 100000 was considered 20 be marvellous.
la the first forty years of the German
empire from 1871 until now, the population
has increased from 40OOO,00O TO 65,OO0,OOO
for the first twenty years at an average
rate OF $4,000 a year, and now at an annual
rate of 100000. With the exception of the
United States. which receives an immigra-
ton of a million a year, no other nation
of modern times ever increased so RAPIDLY.
The Is. OOO,O coo German residents of the Ger
nan empire live in a land whose total
area is only 2OS.SS0 square miles. II
/ enough territory were carved out of the
state OF Texas to make new state the
size OF Iowa, the reduced remainder of
Texas still would be larger than all the
German empire In Europe. III every one
OF the 9O.OOOOOO Americans We're TO move
to Texas they would be no more crowded
than are the s. 1000 900 Germans in Germany
That is sufficient reason why Germany
Is compelled to practice greater economy,
to control extravaganza TO prevent waste
TO protect every Individual with the power
of the state and in many other ways do
things not necessary, and not desirable, In
country like the United States where
there is still plenty of elbow room. and
still a vast amount OF natural wealth 70
waste or TO use as the people see tit
Thirty years ago Germans were emf
grating at the rate OF $1,000 year. The
United States was pleased TO receive the
greater number OF these. The average
German emigration OF late years has been
less than 1000, and this slight loss has
been made up by immigration from Aus
tria and Switzerland. II is by no means
that German immigration to their country
has ceased. but in Germany. in spite OF
the congestion, eyOy expression is OF
self-congratulation that Germans no
longer desire to leave the Fatherand.
/ II is obvious that Germans no longer
are willing To expatriate themselves. and
Il is equally obvious that there is no
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
ny PREDE7RxC J. HASxIN.
Tomorrow-Ths German Advance. w.
The Supremacy OF the Army.
!NoW SHE GUARDED SYLVIA
An illuminating Pictsre of Match
making Mamma TRAtefuiIY
Framed.

MS quite relief" remarked Mrs. Ro-
bell with a smile OF engaging frankness.
mot to find any young men here"
The others In the group of married wo-
men on the summer hotel porch exchanged
surprised glances.
you see" continued Mrs Robsl. when
one has an only daughter she is 4pt TO be
BIT selfish. l simply can't bear the
thought OF parting with Sylvia and Il
makes me positively m to see lot Of
young men dangling about her all the
time az they do Al home. SO / Just said
to her father the other day. I'm going 20
take her to some quiet spot where I can
have little peace, Of mind He suggested
our coming here. as he had heard OF the
place through a business acquaintance"
Was IL Mr.. Reddington?' queried Mrs.
Dale, tho mother OF two marriageable
daughters.
Yes. l belieYe it's Reddington or Ed
dihgton. I'm wOfully forgetful about
names"
Doesn't his presence cause you any
anxiety The more acute members OF
the group scented sarcasm in Mrs. Dale's
question
''oh. no." replied Mrs Robell In perfect
good humor. my husband has told me
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

Gerpfany possesses the imperial instict
That is TO say, the German people believe
In their own greatness, and are faithfully
persuaded that they will do God and man
the greatest possible service by the ex-
tension of the German empire German
political writers are fond OF saying that
as the nineteenth century witnessed the
Prussianizing of Germany so will the TWEEN
tieth century witness the Germanizng of
the world. Although Germans at home
may quarrel among themselves over the
details of domestic political policies. all
Germans, even the most radical OF the
Socialists. are united in support of the
imperiallstic ideals impressed upon every
man in his everyday life.
Great imperialistic movements of ma
tional character almost invariably are pre-
eeded by period of congestion caused by
an era Of prosperity and the consequent
rapid increase OF population, neeessitating
an expansion OF territory to accommodate
the surplus people under the shadow of
the mother flag. Congestion, and the con-
sequent need for more territory, is purely
relative condition. The United States was
filled with the lust for more territory long
before any one OF the original states was
even comfortably filled with people.
AS national movement the peculiar
American Imperialism stopped only when
IL reached the Pacific ocean, and was stop
ped on the north by the British barrier and
on the south by a sense OF shame. There
was great cutlery of objection to that
form OF expansion which took In distant
possessions not fitted to be colonized by
temperate zone race; but even to this
form of expansion the patriotic cry OF
Don't haul down the flag was q. suffci-
emily effective rejoinder, Political imper-
ialism may not now exist as an active agent
in American thought but the migration
OF American farmers to Canada shows that
economic expansion il made necessary
by what Americans consider congestion at
home.
Remember these things. Americans per-
haps will be more merciful In their judg-
ment OF German aims and ambitious. When
the ancient German imperial instict-
learned at Rome at first hand from the
founders of our western civilization-long
buried beneath the ashes OF hundred de-
yastating internecine wars. was recreated
In Frederick the Great and its European
purpose accomplished in Bismarck, Ger
many looked forth for other worlds to
conquer
Il found that every thinly Inhabited
fertile section of the temperate zone both
north and south with the exception OF
Siberia aud Manchuria, suitable for actual
German folk colonization, was pre-empted
Nv the Anglo-saxon nations. North Amer
lea was divided between England and the
United States; the temperate portions Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

what a confirmed bachelor he Is, Why.
there he is now Oh Mr. Reddington"
Mrs. Robelrs voice was girlishly clear and
gay "If you are going to the tennis
courts will you be so good as to stop at
the wooden swing and II it's sunny there
tell my daughter to come onto the YER
anda? I'm afraid reading in the sun will
make her head ache"
Trust me to send her back to you II l
find her In the sum-" said Reddington./
An hour later. when Mrs. Dale. in search
OF her own two daughters, who were play
ing tennis with schoolboy partners passed
the wooden swing in which Reddington and
Sylvia Robell were sitting. she said 70
herself. That woman krew ali the time
that the swing wasn't In sunny placer
Not long after the Robels arrived at the
hotel Mrs Robell confided her anxietes tol
Reddfngton.
You can see, Mr., Reddington," she said,
appeallnely how unhappy 1t makes me
to have those tiresome men writing by
every mall. simply begging to be allowed
to come here I'm going to throw all
formality and conventonality to the winds
end implore you. friend OF my hus-
husbands. to help me. I want you 20 keep
Sylvia from being alone with the man who.
against all my remonstrsnces. Insists upon
coming here over Sunday. l fear I'm not
strong enough TO chaperon her all day."
rs Miss Sylvia interested In the fellow?'
asked Reddington
moo. but you know how tender hearted
young girl like Sylvia is. I'm afraid
she'll be led by her sympathy into making
some promise she will regret later. / think
MS mothers duty TO guard against these
dangers"
II think So too" agreed Reddington.
The eallow young man who had supposed
himself first In the affection of Sylvia
wondered all day Sunday why old Red
dington, who must have been thirty-five
at least hung around her so constantly
He meant to ask Sylvia when ne got her
Off alone. but he did not get her off alone
Either her mother or Reddington was pres
ent all the time. SO he took the night boat
back to town in an uncomfortable state OF
mystfication.
Only a few days later Mrs. Robell an
nounced TO Mrs. Dale her intention OF re-
tuning home with Sylvia.
do you think II safe TO take Sylvia back
among all those young men?" asked Mrs
Dale sweetly.
well Mrs. Robell laughed, I'm afraid
I'm failure as duenna. | don't know
what my husband will say ] didn't mean
TO tell any one until he knew but we shan
he with him tomorrow, so don't mind
telling YOU in confidence that notwith-
standing my unremitting care, dear little
sylvia has become engaged! It's a great
blow 10 me-"
Mr.. Redding,on?" asked Mrs. Dale
Yes. and you know yourself how
trusted him. Who would have dreamed
Of such thing"
1T must surprise you greatly" replied
Mrs. Dale with almost too much emphasis.
hut I'm sure you will try 10 bear up
Il shall do my. best 10 be brave. for !
always dc" answered Mrs. Robeli with her
never-failing good humor.-chicago NewA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

British sea route. What will come of the
German-Arabian railway development no
man may predict, but the testimony of all
history Is that transportation spells empire
1t may be that German science and Ger
man skill will restore to the world the an
cient fertility of Mesopotamia, and there
find room for growth without interfering
with the development of any other coun-
try. II may be that the German imperial
instinct yet will add to Itself colonial
genius, and that the German possessions
in Africa may amount to something. But
whether in Morocco, or Arabia, or Meso-
potamia. or nearer at home in Holland and
Belgium. every German imperiallst finds
every pathway guarded by the British lion.
In the new world the other Anglo-SaSOn ma
ton stands guard, not alone over its own
territory. but also as the Jealous protector
OF score of weaker Latin states. The
interests of imperial Germany clash with
the interests OF imperial Anglo saxondom,
and at any time may come into conflict
with the republican half Of the Anglo
Saxon world.
More than 100 years ago Prussia began
to teach the more peaceful southern Ger
mans the doctrine that only the sword is
an effective implement in empire building.
BY 1871 that lesson was thoroughly learned.
Germany is the Germany OF today by virtue
OF blood and iron. The Germans have made
their way to national union and security
by force OF arms. The imperial instinct
controls every German breast and the
German, knowing the sword and its uses,
may make a way for imperial expansion
in spite OF all existing barriers.
ny PEEDE7RIC J. HAsxIN.
Fomorrow-Ths German Advance. w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

government bids fair TO hold power longer
than its immediate predecessors.
With every change OF government in Dem
mark, there is a revival Of the talk Of
disposing OF the Danish West Indies to the
United States. / am assured by the premier
that no negotiations for the sale OF the is
lands are in progress or contemplated.
queen AIexandrn'E Plan.
From Copenhagen, Queen Alexandra and
Princess Victoria will proceed towards the
end OF August to Christiania to spend a
few weeks with the king and queen of Nor
way She win return to this country about
a month later. Her majesty is not likely to
be seen much in London until she comes
up to town from Sandringham TO carry out
her Christmas shopping. While she is stay
ing in Denmark she is expected to receive
a private visit from the ear and czarina
and their family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
queen AIexandrn'E Plan.
SPREADING sEDITIoN IN INDIA
Police Have Hands FuII in Trying to
J. stop Flow of Matter from
Printers.

CALCUTTA, Aug. 6.--(special to The Bee)
The police are again active in Calcutta
setting seditious pamphlets and searching
houses 1t is reported that Kamalish Raj
uncle OF the rajah of Naldanga. was shot
and is in critical condition. He was sus-
pected OF informing the police against po-
litical agitators. Lord Morley has sane
toned the Introduction of a bill TO extend
temporarily provisions of the seditous
meetings act.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Stage IS Held Up
and Driver Killed
New Mexico Bandits Get Eighteen
Thousand Dollars Worth of Gold
Bars from Silver City Stage.

SANTA FE, N. Nj. Aug. 6-Captain
Fred Tornoff OF the mounted police was
notified today that the stage from MOgol-
Ion. southwestern Socorro county. 60 sill
yer City was again held mp and the
driver killed Mogollon is seventy miles
from the nearest railroad and telegraph
station.
According 10 later reports the robbers
secured twelve bars Of gold valued at SIS
600 Where were no passengers. The gold
belonged to the Err stine Mining company
and the Sorrino Mining company. There
are no Tues
The same stage was held up last week
and three women passengers relieved 81
s65o Several posses took up the trail for
the robbers today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
)O8AGEa QUEENS TO VISIT
Alexandra Of England and Marie of
Russia in Denmark.
NICARAGUA INTERESTS NORWAY
Latter Making Changes In It's Com
sular Representatives 40 Better
T. ITS service In the Dis
turbed Country.
J BY ERIC GRuNpMARK.

CoPENIIAGEN. August s.--(Special to
the Bee. )--Queen Alexandra OF England
and Empress Dowager Marie of Russia
are now in their villa near Klampenberg
and sin remain there until fall when
Alexandra returns 10 England. 1t is
probable her majesty win make brief
visits and visit Norway and Sweden dur
ing the summer
Princess Victoria who Is with her mother,
Is going to Christiana on a visit TO the
king and queen of Norway, and she will
probably be their guest until the beginning
OF October. when his royal highness will
join Queen Alexandra in Denmark.
King and queen at Home.
The king and queen OF Sweden have re-
turned 10 Stockholm after an absence of
several months. and they will spend most
of the summer at the Chateau TuHgarn,
which Is one OF the most beautiful royal
country seats in Europe,
New Fog signal.
II is claimed that the photographers a
swedish invention, BY means OF which
sound waves can be. registered on a
plate. will replace fog sirens in light
houses. The photographonle foghorn win
call out the name of the lighthouse for
miles over the ocean,
Norway and Nicaragua.
The Norwegian government will prob
ably make a number OF changes In It's
consular representation in Central America.
because of the manner in which II was
misled In the Nicaraguan affair. The infor-
nation received here through consular
sources led TO the belief that the blockade
OF Bluefields was effective and thereupon
the Norwegian foreign office, through its
consulates on the Gulf OF Mexico and in
Central America, called the attention OF
! Norwegian shipmasters and ship owners TO
the risks incurred by the vessels running
into that port
Il may be said there Is no intention on
the part OF Norway 10 question the Mon
roe doctrine, or TO interfere with the United
states in dealing with IFS southern neigh
bors as Il deems best
The action Is what might be deemed a
recognition Of the Madrez government was
y AIKEN under a misapprehension and the
Norwegian agents who are responsible for
the misapprehension are likely TO suffer
New Premier Active.
Premier Berutsee has taken hold Of things
n Denmark with firm habd and the new
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Summer Hardware Needs
Final and Greatest Reductions

We have cut still deeper with a view to immed-
tate clearing Many items down to half value.
Water Coolers, Oak Finish-Gavanized iron, nickel
plated, seIS-closing faucets--all at half
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Sale Dresses and Coats

Greatest Clearing Reductions All Lines
Commencing the Final Clean Up Now.
Foulard Dresses--In light colors. mercerized
materials low neck, overskirt models with
band trimming-to close. ....,... $685.
Lawn Dresses-Low neck or Val. lace yoke
styles, light stripe lawns, $500 values, S3. 95
Bingham DresseS-Neat plaids or checks, light coll
overslSirt models. cut 10 win neck 1885
Linen Dressss--About fifty in all In a dozen differ
ent styles, lace trimmed embroidery trim A
med braided effectsj rose green blue - NH
and tan shades-our prettiest $26 garments. y
Lingerie Dresses-six styles, the most elaborate
$1,000 models--allover embroidery and lace trim
med creations; reduced to. ............. 1880
ronrss coats--FTu length seni-fitted silk pongee;
black and colored silk, collar and cuffs; values to
$1,000 reduced to -. WY 30
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Great UnderpricinE on
Muslin Underwear
From the New York BankruOt Stuck

Corset Covers Of Nainsook,
neatly trimmed with lace.
A. quantity limited. f0e
Y EACH 80. ...--s........ A~N
0ambrio Drawers for wo-
men, well made from good
materials. quantity limit
materials, quantity f0n
limited for.s.....s.JAVS
Corset Covers ana Drawers,
IN one lot. lace trimmed
covers: drawers have
tucks and ruffles, 9Sa
all S9c garment, at. .. S"S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

LAWN SWINGS.
Natural oak finish. red
painted stand, firm con-
struction, sale on second
floor. special .... $3.50
DOLL ao-cARTs.
Steel frame and collapsible.
nicely finished 100. CSC
BAD0EH COASTER
WAGONS.
Small size ....... sass
Large size .... $3.50
LAWN MOWERS AT COST
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

20 Styles Flexible, Comfortable
House Slippers in Great Monday SAFE
These are undoubtedly the most comfortable shoes
made for Women Not made for STYLE just COM
fort; the kind of shoe for home wear and that are
boon to tired aching feet. We have 900 pairs
from Jennings Shoe company of Haverhill, Mass,
just passed into stock and every pair is either
$3.50, $1.75 or $2.25 quality. Soft flexible vici
feathers and all perfect Plain toe slippers with
rubber heels, strap sandal slippers, patent
vamp slippers l and strap and many other
kinds, that easy on the feet, made with but
one purpose in view-solid comfort N n IN
and service. Monday the entire pur- u s1J
chase, on sale at one price, per pair ON -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

Black Silk Chantilly Lace Blouses or
Guimpes, to be worn over any waists;
imported to sell for $1,000, low neck
and short sleeves, Special, GO 90
silk RibbOns-All pure silk, in ali
colors, taffetas, satins, moires and
floral; up to- 4Oc values. ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

Assorted Undsrlnuslins in a
big lot; gowns. covers
and drawers, beautifully
trimmed garments. all
trimmed garments. Coz
all values to $3.50. at. Wv
Gown Specials, very fine
Cambria and Nainsook
Gowns, high and low neck
styles, lace or embroidery
trimmed, extra values. at.
trimmed. extra @f an
values, at. each, ~Asvv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Beware Appendicitis.

The summer time Is merry,
And this is hot July;
SO eat. drink and be wary.
For surgeons bills are high.
IT. f. NJ.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-23
Barbara Elizabeth T urner

Mrs. R. l.. Turner died at St. Aru hospital in Juneau on Monday, Feb. 2lst, after an illness lasting something like seven months. She was taken sick last August and taken to the Simpso" hospital, where she remained six week.. She was then moved Co the Circle City hotel and five months aga 10 Douglas. She seemed to improve each week untii a short time ago, wheu she failed rap idly until the end. On tbe l6th ins'. she was taken to the Sisters hospital! in Juneau.
 Barbara Elizabeth Morrison was born at Caribou River, Pictou county, Nova Scotia, on December l2lh, l818. Her parents were Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Mo'' rison. She was married at San Fran. cisco on November Y, 1881, 10 William R. Murdock, who died in Donglas o" May 9th, 1903. Mir. and Mrs. Murdock lived for a number of years near the Mexican, where Mr. Murdock Was tm- ployed. After the death of her hn>b"nd Mrs. Murdock moved to Juneau, where on Sept. 28th, 1907, she became the wife of Robert L. Turner, who survives her.
 Funeral services will be held at tbe Pres byterian church in Juueau tomor. row (Thursday) afternoon at ? o'clock,
 The deceased was possessed of many beautiful traits of character which en- deared her to those who knew her best. She was passionately fond of flowers, and under her magic touch they grew with astonishing rapidity, and many a poor lonesome toiler, far from his loved ones, has been cheered by bunch of posies from her gardens. Possessed of quick sympathy for the troubles others, she ever sought to relieve the misery and suffering that surrounded her. When the blossoms of spring burst forth from their wintry beds, their sweet incense will rise to the memory of their friend that is gone.