davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

whose beauty is radically different
from that cbiseled by the sculptor
OF oil Ucllas.
Beauty is immortal only by the i'm.
preston II produces and viii produce
on thoso who sec Il. II is always
changing and the means by which il
iascinatcs and charms men are differ.
cnt now from what they were.
The brain Of woman containing more
IDEAS viii change It's form, and this
again VIII bring about the modifica.
tion OF all facial angles. Her intelH
gcnre, strengthened by closer contact
with life, viii give her face n differ
ent expression. Her body. which has
become moro rmonious-thapks 10
physical culturc-the expression Of ber
eyes, which tcstiGes of brighter in.
teilects her gracefulucss clothed in
strength. viii make woman more
glorious than over.
A woman is beautiful because she
conveys the impression of being so
her beauty does not merely consist m
tne more or less perfect harmony he
tween the various parts Of her bodv
Dur also IN the expression OF her face
ana IN the mysterious atmosnhere
winch surrounds her person. One
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

''Hold on Young man, ~ takes Il dollar 20
huv this box remarked the captain ol
finance The youth produced two additional
quarters with ncrvous haste. lest the golden
opportunity should be suatchcd from hrs
grasp ''I don Z know as m obliged to take
small change said the promoter, cycling hiu
severely. q What do YOU mean BY showing
these gents in that lisgraccful way' Whore d
YOU learn such manners? You don't seem to
have no refinery, y
"I iiust wanted to buy box, gaspcd the
disconnected youth.
''plcasc scll-mc Il. box. - continued the in
structor in culture while you wait.
''P.pcasc sir, sell ME box. please! - i'm
porcd the youth. his eyes the gold piece.
'.Wen, gents, YOU all heard him say
please. aud so to oblige him | m going to
sell him box. Here's yonr card, kiddo:
mind YOU. don't let nobody swipe it OF
YOU
''Now all YOU twenty-five wise ones are
requested TO double your stakes OF course
YOU don Z have to: there S no obligation; any
body that s got cold feet can take his pur-
chase and toddc home to bed. That's the
best place for quittcrs, but I have feeling
that the twenty-five hot sports in this crowd
are going to stay by the game.
About twenty responded with tho coin;
three or four sluuk away; one fussy little
man with sidcburns and an armfu of bundles
demanded his box and got it. To his speech
less indignation he got nothing else but the
contents, spherical piece of glass something
like stopper of perfume bottle. The en-
closed circular designated this cent article
as ''NoncompleX Microscope the might
est invention of science In spite Of this glow
ing description he seemed to feel that he
had not received his moneys worth. but ho
got sympathy from the crowd, which had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

their Investment. They clutched their half
cards with fcvcrish grip for fear some one
might deprive them Of their gains. Tho pick
aud shovel man carefully folded his. stuffed it
into the greasy tobacco pouch and kept h's
hands in the pocket whore il rested. No
pickpockots for hun, No sir. He had lost
money that way once.
Well gents who 5 next who S next. who =
ncyt. who's ncxt' Them at ain Z next wsnt-a
got next for I ain I going TO give away the
firm 5 money all night. Yes, sir, tho firm |
represent gives me thousand dollars as a
premium TO iuterdoocc the contents Of these
little rcd boxes in this city. But the con
tract is that they only goes to sports. You
fellows that ain Z got sporting blood might
as well leave right now; I m looking for spec
ulators. not spectators. Step up, gents, I'm
dealing another hand. Thank you. sir, thank
you. thank you--and now. one moro! Ah,
here YOU are. sir. Two, did YOU say! Here,
don Z forget your change; | don :, want any
thing but what s coming to me. The firm
pays me n liberal salary and ! don { have
to knock down change. thank God!' -
After half a dozen hands had been dealt,
the portable table was covered with frag-
mcuts of cards, little red boxes, and piles of
glittcring coin, when the promoter Of specula-
tion for sports announced: "Wel, gents
here are twenty.four half cards worth all
the way from "A dollar and half TO twenty
dollars. Now ] want 10 see the good right
hand of each purchaser III know they're
all here. Hold up your hands to be counted;
don t be bashful; what if they are stained
with honest toll. l tell you the grimy hand
OF the workingman sustains the world! One,
two three-scven = eighteen - twenty four;
that S right; twenty-four strong, right hands
hat kings and emrerors might be proud to
grasp!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

is, il Will gradually cease 10 exert it.
self on points where il clashes with the
ideas OF modern life and the ideals
which shall arise Bu, Greek art viii
never have existed in vain. The i'm.
mortal breath Of antique beauty will
continue TO WHY tho art of tomor-
row as il does inspire art Of TODAY,
but il will not be allowed 10 smother i.
in too tight embrace.
The idea of beauty does not allow
any codihcation. IL evolves. Based
on life. u must follow life closely.
The changes IN the social and moral
conditions of humanity will bring about
.hc triumph of another ideal Of woman
lv beauty. IL will be neither superior
nor inferior 10 that 90 PolyclcteS or
PTa1iiclcs. II VIII be somewhat more.
for il will have conformed 20 the evo.
luton Of woman and The changed
views Of man.
Beauty has its historical phases lust
~ any other branch OF our material
existence This is point NC must
not overlook.
Poets and artists have. besides, al
wsys succeeded N grating their own
personal conceptions on TO the great
Greek inheritance.
The law Of the never changing pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

possess ideal physical proportions and
still be ugly or lack charm.
One must not trust too implicitly in
the conceptions Of perfect beauty as
seen by artists. The judgment of these
is influenced by their sentiments and
soul. which are more dependent on the
customs and way OF thinking Of their
time than of demands of ideal canon.
As Simonotts Catanea, tho mistress
of Julius Of MeJici. was consump.
tive. Botticelli, who immortslized her
features and form in his Florcntinr
Venus imposed upon a whole epoch a
cult OF sloping shoulders. a long neck
and narrow and fat che:., symptoms
of lacking health became 10 many IN
comparable artists, signs of beauty.
The change in the education OF
woman will bring about other incsrna.
tions of the beautiful. Woman viii
undoubtedly become taller and
stronger. but she will not cease 10 be
graceful. Some imperfect spec mems
Of this coming type of beauty are
already seen among the -four hun
dred of New York. The same type
is found among certain professional
beauties in Europe who show charm,
strength. agility and intelligence, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

gard her so. Classical sculpture has
left powerful impression on the art
and artists Of all times. II is through
tho ewes OF the artists that wc Judge
even TODAY. Not being able 10 admire
the human form - nature made IL.
which exposed itself literally under
the clear skies Of Greece, VIC sec il
ONLY as II was seen bv its great artists.
Still the centuries that separate us
from those lays have wrough, certain
changes in the physiological structure
OF woman. Certain plastic forms. re.
gsrded a. absolutely necessary or es.
sential 10 beauty, have changed.
The Greek woman incarceratcd in
the Cyuaeceum received no education.
while the woman of today often is
the mental equal of the man The
wealth Of ideas and facts which her
brain eoutsins has enlarged her skull.
Her forehead has grown taller and
broader and the law OF physiological
coordination has cnused several other
structural changes OF her head The
woman Of today eannet possibly be
identical IN form and shape with the
woman of old Athens and Sparta
In time we will realize this. ami
great though the influence OF Greek art
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

VAT I'LL the evolution OF the new
NM woman oXer; pernicioas in
Wv hucnce on her besuty' To
answer this question IL is
--'t necessary 20 define. "'what is
isminine beauty" IL Is FIRST of all
-vsuthiug in woman which delights
var eyes and charms our soul. Now.
IL the eternal feminine never ceases TO
change. IL IS very essv 10 prove ths:
tho eternal masculine is also subject TO
constant evolution.
Our way Of looking upon beauty
will change, not oDly because woman
never ceases TO change. but also be-
cause msn's ideas OF woman change
iust as woman's IDEAS Of man. The
qualities Of an admired object first OF
all Jepend en- the subject that sdmires
them
Beauty IL not subject 10 infeKible
laws. Their terms vary according 70
Surroundings and epoebs. We are all
still influenced hy the ideals of Greek
art We often fud . woman beautiful
because her form and features would
have male Phidiss or PrsI,teles re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

time take it of of you. Up with your hands,
YOU guys with the cards. he suddenly COM
manded,
''whew' put EN- down quick No won
der the coin is so dirty. It's worse than John
ID. S tainted money! What 5 the matter, ain t
they no water in your town.
The non-investors guflahed heartily at this
sally. and the proud sports looked sheep
ish and uneasy. but protest was raised as
N couple more handfus ct silver slipped into
the drawer.
Now. gents continued the genial cap
tain of finance, 81 have n few other things
TO show you before | distribute the purchases
and your free prizes, gifts premiums that
GO with each box, after which Prof. Pinkley
Of Pillville and black faced assistant will en-.
deavor 10 amuse You. Exhibit A is this here
little Joker. which as a traveller. | m per-
mItted bv my friend at police headquarters
to carry for purposes of seIf-dcfense It's
beauty all right. in perfect working order,
hammerless six shooter with hair trigger,
1t contains six capital prizeS-tor sorcheads
only Exhibit 3 is these here beautiful and
artistic solid silver teaspoons, one of which
goes as a premium with each purchase. Each
good little man presents his card Of identi-
hcation and gets his prize, Here YOU are, sir,
three boxes for YOU and three spoons solid
silver plate. Here's yours; the Jack of dia-
monds takes six little red boxes and six
spoons, half dozen. every ono Of them
solid German silver plate, warranted not TO
rust, turn green, wear out, nor lose their
lnstcr il kept perfectly dry and not removed
from their wrappings.'
BY this time the little piles of gold and
silver had all vanished and only the little
red boxes and the solid German silvcrine
plated spoons remained in sight The shiny
butt or the gun was just visible peeping
coyly from his coat pocket Ii made auy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

portions OF tho human form, which has
been called the canon of beauty, Is a
mere fiction II varies with tho
savants and artists. There have been
about a hundred canons OF beauty
from the days of the old Egyptians un.
til our days. and these are very far
from being identical,
According to the most famous canon
Of Polyeletcs, tho length of the head
should be about oue-eighth Of the
height of the whole body, divided into
three equal parts-from the HAIR 20
the root OF the nose, from there TO the
point of the nose, and fTom the point
Of the nose again 10 the point Of the
chin. Tho othor csnons approach that
Of Polycletes more or less, even il
they vary somewhat.
The law Of proportions only deals
with certain normal type, which,
however, varies according 90 the sur
roundngs that produce it. The beauty
OF the body does not consist in har
monious measures of It's different
parts. There Is hrst the symmetry he
tween the night and left sides Of our
organism. which brutally destroys all
preconoe,ved ideas. Then there is the
indisputable fact that woman may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

passed me. and on it, look look, look!!!-I
blue eyes had gulped down tho proceeding.
You wanta break into the next hand!'
The little clerk bad thought of doing so
and the advice OF the elderly dnancier de-
cided him. When tho ace. deuce, trey and
ten spot were spread out, each with its lit
tie red box. he passed up two quarters which
he had extracted from fat purse. \ laborcr
drew a half dollar from an old tobacco sack
and couple of other game ones" invested
a fourth of their Jays wage and had the
10Y Of seeing the bright new dollar crown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

not the least fellow feeling for ''quitters. -
The youth with the swaGger suit had found
three more quarters and borrowed 9 fourth
from friend 10 double his stake.
81 10 hate TO handle this dirty silver"
sighed the promoter of clean sport, where
upon he deliberately washed his hands from
bottle of wine on the table and afterwards
refreshed his throat thcrefrom "Filthv
lucre, filthy lucre! Why, YOU know, it s Just
full of germs and parasites!' he protested,
as he carlessly swept few glittering piles
into the table drawer. "I risk nv life every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

might almost say that "
woman s beautiful depends
on The observer that admires
like "A beautiful landscape
woman is transformed IN '~
the onlooker. Some pass oy VI
where others 90 into ecHa ~
does not exist in Itself; ah'
proof is the different IDEAS II n
held bv the various peopIr..
people of Guyana, a Wo"'p e,
beautiful unless she Is Nv
forehead narrow. TO the sinsa
beauty OF n woman increase,
the shape of her nose 'PPtd
that Of the beak of fslcpp,
must be thick aud broad, nrf
anl her hair must he dIes
somble the tail OF a peaeoos;
Some love a verv 6at np'r
Tsrtars want the nose 20 ps
spicuous as possible. nrsifs
pean race considers a 49, s
plexion beautiful the hu%S,;,s.
ored races OF Africa A,r.
and Australia think 1t utV,
Tho Chinese see no beaeiy,
q yellow skin, while the az ~, q
IL red. Beauty. like ta"e'
putnndum. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

"Now you twentyfour dead game sports
are the only wise ones in the crowd. cause
nobody else Is going 10 break in on this
tonight, nobody but one, that is, for there 5
luck in odd numbers Who is going to make
the lucky twcnty.6fth7 I lay a gold eagle on
his half card and ask once more, who is the
lucky mau that buys this last little red box
with its mysterious conteutsl'
\ pimpy youth in lavender tie and mi-
tstlon Panama and swagger ten dollar suit
pushed forward eagerly, extending half dol.
lar
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-18
Hanse News Items

Edwin Olson spent Monday in Wau-
bay.
Daniel Sandvig spent Wednesday in
Waubay.
Knut Nelson made a trip to Waubay
Wednesday,.
Conrad Henning was a Waubay visi-
tor n day last week.
Mr.. Lorentson was a business visitor
in Waubay Wednesday.
A basket social was held by Wygo-
nski school January 18th.
p. B. Carlson made a trip to Webster
Monday to see the dentist.
Knut Nelson visited at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Peter I~varSon, OIL Visit,
Sunday.
Edwin Olson and sister, Miss Selma,
left Wednesday for a few days visit
with relatives near Big Stone.
Karl Kjorsvig went to Webster We'd
nesday. He was accompanied by Miss
Cora Stianson, who expects to work
there for some time.
Leslie Colby, teacher in District 164,
returned from spending his vacation in
Minnesotn, Friday. He walked out to
Hanse from Webster.
Mrs. Chas. Miller and son, who have
been visiting Mrs. Miller's parents,
at Milbank, during the holidays,
returned home Wednesday.
Herman Moen went to Waubay
Thursday accompanied by Karl Klever
who has been visiting friends and rela,
tives near Hanse, who returned to hi
home at Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Carlson,
brother, Englebret Sletten, for some
time, departed this week for Beardsle.
Mimi, where they will reside.
A fine baby girl came to the home o,
Mr.. and Mrs. DINER Moen, Januar,
10th. Both mother and child are doini
nicely. A long life of happiness is tn,
wish of all for the little lady.
Another creamery meeting was he'll
by the officers of the Nutley creamer
in the p. B. Carlson store Saturda
afternoon. The meeting continue
until the wee small hours of the morz
ing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-18

L. G.. Ochsenreiter left Tuesday
night for st. Paul.
Fred Burmaster, of Sisseton, and
Ed. Larson, of Waubay, were in the
city Wednesday.
A letter from A. l.. Bashaw, now at
Kenyon, Minnesota. renewing his SUBJ
scription says: 1.-THE weather is very
cold here; plenty of snow for good
sleighing. | expect to return to Web
ster and vicinity the fore part of the
summer.
DR.. P. d. Peabody departed last
night for Elrod, Wisconsin, to attend
the funeral of his grand father, H. E.
Peabody, who died at Madison on Tues
day evening and whose remains were
taken to Elrod for burial. We will
print the obituary next week.
If you are in need of anything in the
implement line it will pay you to call
on the Webster Implement company.
Jacob Peterson and family have
returned from North Dakota and are
now comfortably located in the Jens
Peterson residence in the First ward.
Mr.. Peterson is a partner in the Jens
Peterson company and has hosts of
friends here who will gladly welcome
the family.
G. w. Wilson, who has been inspect
ing the various buildings of this city
for the past few days regarding insur-
ance rates, will soon leave fer Waubay
on a like mission. We are glad to
state that Mr.. Wilson will recommend
a lowering of the rates in most cases
in Webster.
In order to reduce stock on Great
Western cream separators we are offer
ing bargains. Come and see us.
Webster Implement company.
A surprise party was given John
Ryjord at the heme of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandvig Wednesday evening. John is
a member of the Freshman class and
expects to leave in a few days for his
home north of town. The young peo-
pie had a very pleasant evening AMI
enjoyed some nice refreshments.
Mrs. and the Misses Huntington
were hostesses at a bridge party last
Friday afternoon. Cards were played
at four tables, Miss Mabel Alley being
the winner of a deck of playing cards.
At six o'clock a four course dinner was
served. The party was given for Mrs.
Arthur Rieger, who expects to leave
for her new home in Canada in the
future.
Special at the Model Variety Store
on Saturday. January Goth, one lot of
six quart handled granite bake pans,
regular 25 cent kind, special 10 cents
each.
The Congregational church held the
annual meeting Thursday evening at
the church. Despite the inclemency
of the weather the attendance was
good. The following officers were
chosen: Moderator, Rev. A. u. Baer;
clerk, Mrs. C. w. Siglinger; treasurer,
Louis Minder;S uperintendent of Sunday
school, Alexander Ross. After the
electionfine refreshments were served
by the ladies. The year starts
off very pleasantly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-06
"Jeffersonian" Democracy,

For more campaigns than the mind
of man runneth back to, the average
Democratic editor and stump speaker
has borne down hard on the loud
pedal concerning 'Jeffersonian sim
plicity."
But how much sincerity is back OF
1t all? Joseph Pulitzer, editor and
proprietor OF the New York World,
left s25.000 as the beginning OF fund
for suitable monument to the sage
of Monticello. Two Democrats con-
tributed $1,000. AS the result OF a
long and earnest soliciting cam
paign, in which all the force OF the
powerful World was enlisted. the ad-
ditional sum of 1926 has been raised.
"Jeffersonian Democracy" is re
sounding and otherwise satisfactory
party slogan and undoubtedly 1t will
be used with good effect for long
time to come. But apparently the
Democrats have not enough genuine
admiration and reverence for the
sturdy old hater of shams. who helped
to establish this republic, to honor his
memory in an enduring way.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-06
viii Protest Tax on Rubber

Another makeweight for revenue
purposes proposed in the impending
tariff legislation in congress contem-
plates the taxing of rubber and it's
products to prevent a treasury deficit
because of lowering duties on other
things or removing them entirely.
Here is a third violation of the ira
ditional policy of protectionists. which
has always been to levy duties on for
eign goods competing with products
Of our own people. and letting In ar
ticles we do not produce at home duty
free, or more nearly So What are
these legislators thinking about? Do
they imagine that rubber in its crude
form. or in It's finished products, in
terests but few of the people of the
United States? Rubber is commodity
Of almost universal use in some way
or other. and every dollar Of revenue
raised upon 1t will affect nearly all the
people Of the United States
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-06
Should Maintain Naval Standard.

Battleships are cheaper than battles,
Is the way friends of big navy ex.
press the matter, and they are right
This country is not burdened, as is
Europe, with oppressive war costs in
peace times. and yet the Democratic
house rejects the imperative calls for
naval defenses adequate for peace de-
mands. With SO much of world per
turbation there is every occasion for
the lawmakers to at least maintain
the standard Of upbuilding Of navy
that has been in progress for num-
Der OF years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-06
SUGAR TRUST CAUGHT AGAIN
Hard to Understand. In the Face Of
Its Record. Why Democrats
Should Favor II.

So the sugar trust has been caught
with the goods again!
Not long ago this saccharine rascal
was detected at the game OF sys-
tematically robbing the custom house
by means Of "doctored" scales. 1t
was pretty coarse work; but the swag
ran into several millions. as was dis
covered when the mechanical little
joker" In the scales at the docks was
detected. and the trust had to dis
gorge.
This time It is Father knickerbock-
er, instead OF Uncle Sam, who wakes
up and catches the trust at till tap
ping.
1t has been discovered. SO New
York paper says. that for years water
has been run through unmetered pipes
into the Brooklyn refineries, and the
trust again admits the case by agree
ing to arbitrate the city's s525. 900 bill
for city water
Eternal vigilance seems to be the
price Of not being robbed by the sugar
trust, and Deacon Rockefeller's organi-
cation is beginning to look eminently
respectable by comparison.
Why on earth Congressman Under
wood should consider 1t good politics
to oblige the sugar trust with that
free sugar bill beats us. Why. even
the fattest kind of campaign fund
would not Offset the public roar
against the ebill.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-06
Love M Matches,

Miss Marie Corelli, like all female
novelists. is a firm believer in marry
ing for love"
The speaker, an editor OF wom-
ans magazine, was taking tea at the
Colony club in New York She con-
tinued. a nut sandwich poised near
her mouth
Il argued and wrangled about love
matches with Miss Corelli one whole
day in her old-fashioned Stratford
home. but she rather got the better
OF me at the end with an epigram:
"'She who marries for love-. Miss
Corelli said. enters heaven with her
eyes shut. She who marries without
love enters hell with them OPEN"