davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18
Mide ~ Mide.

S.. 6rieorid) @iI6clm araiiG oui
Dem 2ouoon @orf 6ricoboie sur
lebten Siii6e gc6ettct. So5iQlilti'
i6c @ortci Ieitct 9eidenbegdng.
uiB mo ~So5iaIiitiide 9ieocrto-
icl" Iiugt am @ra6c. gInoere
@ccroiouusen
Inter Den 9luipijien Ger DSo5iali.
ltii@en @ortei iano aeiiern 9lndmit
taa 3 ll6r Die 9eeroigmg ocs ON
ucrgonecncu Gonncritaa inn gIter
BON 6S So6ren aus ocn 9c6cn ae'
i6ieocuen Sru 6rieorid) @ilbeIm
arauidl itott. 3u Der Srouerieicr
inn Nauie 0es @eritor5cnen gir.2i2lA
Goro @rcenciirobc, biclt @cuoiic
@uao Stric6el cine crgreiienOc 9ln.
iprodc. PIN Grade oui Dem Con.
oon @orf 6rieo6oic iprah Sr. Souis
Nartmonn Ocr &raioeut Der So.
5ioliItiiden 2ieOertofel." ucldc inter
ibrcm Girigeuten Geo. Go6lmoni
cine 9lu5o6l entiprchenoer G00re
portria. 9us Ya6riidltrd0er hIn.
oirtcn NiitNlieocr Ger ~@oparO'
arauicnfaiic, Der Sojialiliiidcn
&oricL Scr .so5ioliiiiicbcu Sicocrta.
iel" imo Der n9lrbeiter aranien- II.
StcrbcfaIic." glln oicien 0rsani.
iatipneu 6aite scr @critorbcne oils
lanGid6rigcs treucs @litgIieo onac,
Bort. Sr. arouih mur0e om s. De-
5cmbcr 1851 5u Gelitib bel Seip5ia
oe6oren mO fam i'm Sabre 1882
nad 9lncrifo. 91ebcu ieiner g9ittue,
5rou 2oiiic arouicb 5iuterldBt CT
suci S06nc sic S8 9llbert unogSil-
6elm araiin. orci enfelfiuoer mo
cine Sdlpeiicr in Geutihlano Sii6-
i6e @lnmeuipenoen poreu BON Nob
itno 5ern in ii6craus groBcr 9ln5a5l
NtNbNyullHNis
Sr. Is G6orleS 2unSfep.
Inter aroBcn IroueroeioIge mnr'
sc aeiteru 9iadmittog Sr. G6orlcs
Qonstcv BON 9ar. 2239, @lcgloerrp
StroBc. Der lesten Srcitaa i'm glltcr
pon i9 So6ren aus ocm Se6en id)ieo,
pom Sterge1ouie ans olij Dem Saf
9oun Srico6ofe Sur epigeu Mnhc &c.
6ettet. 3o6lreife Nlumenipenoen
idntiidieu sen Sdrs ocS Sooten. ga
iior u. GnOers uon Scr cpanaeliihea
6ricoens Stride al Ser Gde Der Nio-
oiion. uno Guucouitrobe 6iclt Sic
Sroueueoe Ger &eritor6ene muroe
in Oon5ie ge6orcn unO fom i'm ql.
ter BON bier Snbrcn nadl 2lmerta
SIN Sabre 1890 perbciratbete cr iIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18

0orOoncQcu 6ot o6cr Die t6cilpeiie
lluterueriung Der Siirfei lno Oie
poaitGnoigc Intervening Ser 9ol.
fonitooten (nittels Oes Gonilopis.
mus) 5ur GoraiSieblng. 9os mare
o6er Der llntcr9ang Seitcrrcih's ols
@robmoft. Go6cr ser Gampf 9iub-
lambs gcgen Ceiierrcid, Oos man
peacn Der fortmd6rcnOcu Streitig.
feitcn icincr %olfcr intcrcinonoer
leidt 81 5crtriinrern gcOodtc 3u.
nddjit mur0c Ser6icn Dorgcid)idt. 0os
ourd gcrihp0rln9cn mo d6nlihe
Wliticl oie icrbiiHcn 9eIiauOibcile
SciterrciG'S ou iid6 rciBcn ioqtc. 0os
lcbtc Dlittel mar Der ShuB ouf ben
6iicrreidiifcn Sbroriolgcr, ocr aud
ocn Staot foIt ms Gcr5 troi. Gem
bel sen Strcitigfciieu ocr oiicrreibi.
iDcn &0lfer unicrcinonOer NOR I'M.
incr 0ic &crion Ocs 9lcecntcn cil
@iittcl DER @ini9una. Gcs6ol6 luor
aud SeitcrreiH polliionOig i'm yedt.
ais cS bon Scr6icn Die Gnt1oltlng
bon oQ 0icicu Standardization Der
lonqic 9luBlono fonnie o6cr ieinen
gorfdmpicr nift mc6r gut io0en
laiicn, obne iein iog. %reltigc bei Oet
9alfani.oaten 81 Uerlicrcn. Gcutid.
lauo mar 9fuBlmo IN ieincm Stre-
Ben gcgcn Sciterrei6 in Oeu lcbten
! Snbren in ocn glrm geiaueu, OicSmal
mclte 0fuBlonO niHt 5uriidueiheu,
ucil eS allBerOcm nod Scr SiilicGng.
lou0'S iiHcr mar.
Gnalano'S @olitif gc6t ieit 5ipei
So6r6unOertcu oorouf 6inauS, sic
Serridoit Der Mleere 81 crringcn lmO
Stoatcu ocs curop6iihen SeItlonoes
inn @lciHgepid6t 81 er6oIten. @s por
Oo6cr INNER Der SeinO ocs It1rfIien
Continental Siaoicg, Sen es Ourd,
9lni6eslna Der onOcren 81 Idwdhcn
luDte. ga lplr ole ltdrtltc Wiillt1r'
lnadt iino imo 5ugleib iein qciG6r.
liHiter ipirtdidaitli6er @onfurrent.
1o5eu iie oilS i6rer io6rclonacn 81.
plomatiiden nuO jorrnoliitiiGen
Seinoihoit ernit gemoHt unO 9tiBi
lano llnteritiibnng peripro6cn. CaB
nm Geutidlon0 Oie 3ertriinmering
Seiterreih'S nitt rubig onic6en fon.
ne, puBten 0ieic Staaten mohl. Geuu
Sciterreic6 lit ciu E6ei( uniereS icl6it,
obne Oieien Stoot, ser Oird Oel
oeltideu @eiit mo oemeiniomc poli-
tiihe Sntereien NIT ms Ocr6noeH
tit, fonnen mir uns niHt gegeu Oie
SeinOidoft bonn Siien unO @eitcr
bc6oupten sSn Oieicni 6riea 6anOeli
eS iit clio oorlm Dem @orriidcu
ocs balls aiialiiden, 6arbariben ri'
iiiden 9iieienitoates einbolt 81 Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18

5ieten nmo Oie Gorberridoft Gng.
luuOs sur See 81 brchcn Onmit be.
6aupten mir uns ais @eltoolf. g9ir
fiibreu o6er oud feinen %rdientionS-
friee. lluicr aoiier, oeIen 8efug.
mile ii6rigcns geringcr iino alS oic
0es omerifaniihen PrdiiOenten, fam
feincn arieg fiibren, Den OaS @olf
nibt min. Su einem europdiidcD
&ricoe riSfiren mir lniere gon5e
iiaotlidc Griiieu5, Oie onOercn Stao-
ten itnO @c6ietsperllite. GcSbolb
ronnten mir ms mr. 0urh oic bitter.
ite 9ot6menOigfeit 81 oemllltinatlmi
an SluBlonO entiGlieBcn Ser 2obn
Oafiir mar Damn oie ooQige 9inigfeit
unicrcs @olfes. Gicier 9ricg lit eii
@cItfriea. mic i6n unierc @eididte
icl6ft nidt 1913 onf5upciien bat.
GoB Der Gompf ms oufaegpm'
gen lvoroeu it, bat bic critic aric0s.
5cit ihon gclc1rt. 9clgien bat id in
ein cngcs aricgSbiinOniB nit Gno.
lonO cingcloicli bat iron5olilGcSol'
Ootcu cingeloiieu, bon ocuen einigc
iHon it 2iittid gefongen eenommcn
moroen limo, mo ipionircn lalicn.
Sraufre;c6 fat ihon Dor Scr offi5icl-
len Niobilmadlmg mobiliiirt wos
oic @ciau0cuen oft gcnlg 3n0egcbca
la6cn uno ms Stric9scrfl6rmg I'M.
Ter %crlesmg 0es @criprehens, ei.
ncu 9l6iano BON 10 &m BON Dcr
@rcn5e cir5u6olten ongesriifcn.
G6cuio bat duH 9iuBlouo ihou
lanQc mo6il aelnodt, woS ourh Die
E6eiInobme Tbiriidcr Corps in Oea
crlicn Sdladtcn ihon bepieien
miro Gnglouo Bate lnier Oen Gor
lpauo einer @araoe icinc Slotte 5il'
iammcnge5ogen unO idon ieit 0cnl
1. 9ntauIt ocutibe Sdiiie ouge6oIten
rno iih onOere unfrelmolide SonO.
limNen crlou6t. Sein Seer por aud
mcrfipiiroig raid sur eini6ifing
fcrtiq. oih Oieies @lonoucr luar
iorgfdltia cineeiibt
Stlpo1l iih nun inlerc 6cinoe 10
acmein gc5cigt 6a6en unO obuobl
mir Die curop6iide aultnr gegcn Die
ruiiiidc 9or6arei bert6eiOigeu feb
len ms 0oh Oie Spmpatbie'n Der
9lentralcn ouh glmerito's, troBocni
Gin cnoliidcr Sieo Oie SouoelSirei'
belt 9lmerifos nuf Dem @leer, in
qliien uno glirifo ie6r 6eeirtrahtigen
miiroe. Garau lit bic Sescrei rro
oie @erleumOimeen Scr uns icinOli'
den @reiic itlllO, @2ilitorisnuS III
10 Elm Shlogmort. OaS mm ms eut.
Qeqen mirit ohne SAB elmer etmos
QeiiimmieS ootei oeutt. gsir brai
den MN Gin itorfes Seer, neil pir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18

uno 6intcrldBt ouBcr ieiner Satin
5ral @lorgoret 2ousfep fiiui Stin'
ocr, Srou Clara 6reumO BON Samcs
ioiun, 9..D.. 6reo.. aot6orine Der
t6d mo glnno 9onsfep. Gr lpiro icr.
ncr BON elmer S6peiter. 6rou "
Geniel, 6etraucrt. Sr. SonSteD mar
Gin Nlitalic0 Oes oCit Baltimore
Mceger Gereins", ocs uEcitonia
@creius.~ Sc6s @ionn oicicr Ser
cine fungirtrn olS SobrtEttrdger
Sr. So6n 9romer.
.Gic 9ecrOiguno Des lestcn Con
rerltoa inn gllter bon 3S Sobrcn aus
Dem Sebcu oeidieOcneu Srn So6n
Gromer bon 93r. A. 0oro Clinton.
Sirobc. iano gciiern 0lahmiitoa
POM Grauerbouie aus niii ocm St
Souls 5ricOboic itott. @aitcrSMdp
scr rel cpang. ct @ouIS.Rirdc an
ser Gdc rcr @roitiiroBc un0 9loao
man. 6clt Die Sroucrrcoe Scr Eo
birgcidicOcne muroe in Baltimore
oc6orcn imo miro BON eincm Sri
ser, Srn. George Groner, 6ctronert
6rau Caroline McigoHo.
Eie irOildc Siiae Ser am lcBtcu
Srcitoa i'm 9lltcr BON ST Sobrcn in1
Scnicits o66crilicncn 6ron Caroline
@cioouo BON 91r, 2Sl0, 0t @alit
morcitraBe. puroe geiicrn 9iodmlt'
tag ouf Dem 2ouoon @ort 5rieo1oie
Geigeiebt. 4aitor Otto 2Ipit oom
Gcutiden Secmoulsheim biclt olc
Eroucrreoe. 5rua @eigano puroe
in aronbera bel 6rantnrt oNl ae'
boron mo Fam Dor 2S Sabreu nad
Baltimore. Sbr @otte 8ina i6r Dor
15 Sabrcu inn Sootc poron ln0 iic
miro bon elmer Sd)peiicr 6rou N1
Burning bon Sos gln9elcs, Sal 10
ipie BON feten Gnielfin0ern beirap
ert. stls 9obrhidtrdacr niuairtcn
Sic $50. u. Sortia, s.. 0ortia &@ei
sono, :. Gang y. Sreitung uno w
@rob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18
Snidriften iibcr Sen ariea.

v'nllnb Oes Gricees ouf sic
Ve0erllug Ser @olfspirt6iboit.-
S'''ercIiontcr gricf aus @liitcl.
Scuti@Iouo.
92,1t TsOl S. 3. S66nridJ in g1r. 1927
,,uu0bliroBe, bat bon Srn. Scinr.
Mon'Vr eincm SSuiti56camten in
9rio;Vclnt eincu 6odintereiionten
T9oltcu aus weldcm ser
ocnA nAlalc Correspondent" Oos Sol.
'0e % entnoumen BOT:
Qiee,' inierer 6omilic lit lcioer
dorN no I'M 6elO. Wicin 9rioer9li-
Ser d Der Giicn6o6n Sngcnieur an
3lri;f" 5000 9o6n mar, fam bierber
9cn getom o6er, nodOcm CT fir5c
tc. M '''toriiAcn Gicnit get6an bot
tllriro''' mo muB iid nm ous-
fir ~ Sd iet6It bin olS @camter
nlcina a''ounoIomnllib crfl1rt moroen;
Gun, "S ". nS.e90roc ldbt mid IciOcr nidt
y'iIitdr
aS1s S,cr in @onnbcim. mic ionit in
OCoon %'ono. o.ousgcnonuncn oic@rcn5-
Sa0on ut oQcs ipic inn 6ricScn.
1T IN, oSSSlrt6S6anier, 9beotcr, naes
9ot H. 9eiricb, and oie Giicn6o6n
nicOors'V ociuobnliHcn Gd6rplan
lpiiros u'lacnmnniclt. Cic @eihGite
te ooa lrellid t6ciIweiic Oic perdnoer-
o6cr e' o unlcre Golfsuirt6id)oit lit
aeGon9t 9t'lDao mo frGitig iutO 10 ollf.
tohn so. ooB Tie icl6It oIlcs er3eugen
no6I sSlrt9idoftlid fomen mir uns
oc. Tylaer bolten ais uuiere Sem.
errr s;, s ut ou6 10 elm Sesen I'M.
Seine o's11oerlpotteten, bis ms Gin.
'Ms OK ssvgenoen Oronilne. sic lit
eh @o's notbpcnoia neil mir ais
Chem bon foIt 70 W2hlionen ouf
lisen ~, ap,y]f0oltniBmdBig flcincn 9onO
Sic ,O az. lelbitdnoig 6Ieibeu miiiien.
So6l s,'ricasIogc lit bel ser oroBen
aiiniho" ""lercr 6einoe ii6erraideuO
Ter b,ps.S Sie 9fuIicn 6obcn trot 10
ercdes9sOqren llc6ermod1t 9Iihts
,9en fiSS'rcaenOeS fiir ms. i6on ieit
Ben, oio oyHen ss S6ludten in Sitpren.
len iinS 'qr ms 10 erfoIgrei4 gene
S0Icn -. sect pcrOcn Oic 9luiien in
Y ocn sIspadt w., mo suriidoeporien;
o.0oo 'SSien SS Soaen worcn lie ia
@sSrc nns "'ann oerIOrcn. 9lacrOinGS
eaIic niS.. oos o0nc sic Oitcrrei&ii6e
S~aiere sSclten test 5wor uuicrc
~o'id '''o"laIipiIinie. 'olI mir iic6en aber
Dor "',0 "a onarifisbcrcit lmo orin-
''E asm,I,O0 nan 10 6 notbipeuOig iit IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18

Wlitien in @uropa iinO, o6ne notir-
lide @rcn5eu uno mir, mie oicier
arieg benefit, eegen imiere 9iod6or-
itootcn oic iiirs Wlilitdr per6olt-
niBmdBig me6r aufwcnOeu, gcriiitet
iein miiiien. llnier Seer lit auh ME
Elm 3einO Der GolfSireiGeit gepccn;
cS Bat iel6it ihon mcgea Der allgc.
meinen @cbrpilitt einen Oemofroti.
iden 3ug. IS BOT uicbt Oerbinocrt
0oB inicrc @ollspirt6imoit gcmoltig
ouipeitiegcn it, 0oB mir unicrc ioc
|criicberuua bo6cn ousboren fonncu
unO CAB Scr GililuB Ger oiientliden
Meiumg rnO Der @orlomcntc aif
oic @errpolhmg aeitieaen it, 6eiou.
0ers nodlocni Oos politii6c Gcrlt0nos
nib Gci ms gcraddcu lit Scst 1T
ia Golf mo Stoot Gnlcs.
@orml iio6 nm Die gIeiirolcn
pcroicnt modScn fonntcn p1rc ooS,
oic Gage mierer Gcionaenen 5u Der.
6cIicrn. Cine 9|adidou oIlciu miro
6icr6ei ivobl foum geuiigcn, lucil iebr
lcidjt chuaS ooroet0uiht mcroeu
fonu 9ulcroin0S founncu iebt ans
6ronfrcid ncbcn oen iibliHcn cup0.
renoca and quito giaAricbtcn ii5cr Die
@e6ouOlung Der @ciongcncn.
ga ih Ocn 9rief nie6t idwcrer ais
gcpo1nlid ipcrOen loiicn nobte,
nniB irb icbt ihlicBen Sd Ditto, ocS.
lregcn aud bic cngc Shriit 5u eut'
idulOiacn.
Scicn cS Sic interciiirt, Bin i6
out0 gernc bereit 6cocutcuoe Crud.
idriiicn, oie ii6cr Oen arieg eritie'
nen iino, S5neu 5r5uienoen. Gielc
piiroen iih oud fir @eiterpcrbrei-
tung in @creincn mo HcOaltioncn
eignen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18
Gnnben.yeriammlnnsen in Der ylc.
9pnpah. .SdlnIe.

Syn ser Eoqort @opclle Der DC
Gonoeb .SdnIe fano 9eitern gladlmit.
tog cinc Notwithstanding ltott
in wclder Or. &ueb Sirt6coo, Der
9lcftor Der @monucls.airhc, cine Pin.
iprod)c 6ielt. 9(n nGhiten Sonntog
miro 9Soitor Or. Soel 9. %aDocn
ipre6cn unO am 0arouf iolacnoen
Sonntog 9}oitor Or. Sohn Gbapmm
Gin aus 9llosfo 5ariidgetcbrter @lil.
liondr. MAt ser seitri9en @erioulm.
lung mar Gin nuiiitalii6es&rogrom
pcr6l.nocn melcbes bon Den Nlc'
0onogb.&noben orrongirt woroen
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18

cnuatbultng. ggSos
boltcn Sic cigcitliA Don mir, haD
i'd 5iun Moier geiaat. oenicn Sie ct
ma, ib bin 4 @aiuer2" n9lu. uno
mas 6ot'r geontuortci2~ - D0r bot
mcr ocgeban ioiort 4 @euuaibmu9.
inOen cr Dat gc5uft nit Oie 9Ihiclu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18
kCIndSr scl1rSlSrD
MACH FLETCHER'S

C. as K O RIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
Works Most Fam Gus Artists-and WI
They Gave the Golden Apple to
melting Pot Type

-EE selection OF Miss Florence Cas-.
sassa, daughter OF an American
l. mother and an Italian father, from
large number of beautiful contestants
to represent American beauty during
Electrical Prosperity Week at the Pan
ama-Pacihc international Exposition in
San Francisco, gives timely interest to the
question, what makes an American Beauty?
Is beauty TO be weighed, measured deter.
mined by physical standards accepted by
painters and sculptors? If so, il proportions
in detail and prescribed physical lines OF
beauty" have standardized beauty, where
In does American beauty differ from that
OF any other nation? If complexion. tints
of the skin and color of the eyes and hair
are factors to be considered, 1t will be
admitted that American beauty embraces
all color types, with variations virtually
Indigenous in the West, East, South and
North Of the country. And so does beauty
In other nations. What, then, differentiates
the American type?
Probably there are Old World judges
OF beauty who will deny the existence of
such thing as a separate and distinct
American beauty type. for the reason that
there Is no such thing. ethnologically, as an
American-except the American Indian,
who has never entered into such competi-
lions. They will remind you that Amer.
leans" are q crucible product. result of
persistent and generous use Of the melt
ing pot; that they are On amalgam Of all
nations under the sun, and can only be
considered as such. Therefore American
Beauty" should be hyphenated in the beauty
catalogues = English American, &C. IN.
American, French-American, Italian.Amer.
lean, and SO on.
Yet american Beauty" Is famed the
world over. You hear the term-eyen with
infections OF raDture-in every Euronean
capital. 1t is freely acknowledged that the
type is not only distinct. but admirable,
the equal Of any, ancient or modern. Why
Is this?
Does the answer depart from the ply
steal standards. dealing with the psyche.
logy of the subject? is 1t the mind, the
spirit, the moral nature, the character Of
the American beauty. shining through and
Illuminating her physical charms which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

distinguishes her from all other types OF
Deauty7
May it not be true even SO short time
as three hundred years-ten generations
nave developed in descendants of the old
Furltan stock character, inner elements Of
beauty which now express themselves out
wardly? Never In history has there been
quite such an opportunity in the develop
ment of race to bring out the beauty.
forces Of character.
Do these qualities become attenuated
when thrown into the melting pot? Does
marriage with aliens OF widely differing
races tend to blot out these characteristics,
or are they potent enough, like the Biblical
little leaven that leaveneth the whole
lump, to persist, and even gain force. IN
the offspring? The facility with which tho
nrst generation born OF such marriages
taKes on the characteristic American sem
olance is everywhere remarked After the
n mrs generation the "hyphen'' Is obliterated
ihere are only Americans, ana the beauty
Is only American beauty.
OF such origin is Miss Florence Cassassa.
The committee Of cele Jrated artists who
selected her to impersonate Electra"
during Electrical Prosperity Week" at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition, frankly ac-
American melting pot; nevertheless she
is selected for her superiority among beau
ties who are American. She Is tall and
"queenly," with the artists ideal in fea.
lures. called regular" and those features
are animated by those beauty factors of the
soul, mind and character which distinguish
American beauty wherever 1t is seen.
OF course, Miss Cassassa had to pass the
purely physical tests always applied by
artists, the artistic standard being the
Venus de Milo. Here are the measurement
COInpariSOns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

Mr.. AlonZo Kimball says that the Ameri-
can type must possess beautiful mind,
a pleasing temperament, without which
nobody, no matter how physically perfect.
can be anything but insipid, and uninspir-
Ing He believes that the true American
type Is Of medium coloring, light brown
hair and clear complexion, and of medium
height and figure. Hence after much mon
tai travail he finally cast his vote for Miss
Cassassa.
Nickolaki, the artist from Greece, the
very birthplace OF the beautiful, believes
that the American type Of beauty is in
process OF evolution. After the American
girl has adapted her complexion to with.
stand the over stimulation OF the climate
she will be even more beautiful She is a
composite OF many races, but perhaps, the
most typical is the combination of the
Anglo italian, the result of the fusion Of
the Teutonc and Latin races. Miss CaA
sassa is perfect example of this union,
wholesome type, athletic OF figure, with
lovely teeth, and great vivacity and intelli
gence. She comes nearest to the American
ideal OF the future.
o: Warde Traver believes there eau be
no beauty without refinement Character
and health. She should embody the ideal
OF the higher life of harmony, and must
therefore possess mn instructive under
standing Of the laws OF healti. and happi-
ness. This kind Of girl by just being her.
self uplifts American thought; from herself
she evolves the flower Of beauty, grace.
loVeliness. That is the kind of girl" said
Mr. Traver. II like to paint must fall in
love with her just bit. or how can un.
derstand her? and she must te--er-sym.
palmetto, or how can fal! In love. It's
part of the game. Miss Cassassa appeals
to me as fulfilling the most exacting re.
quirements OF what she must and must not
be-" ''''
Probably never again will a prize beauty
ot any nation enjoy such exploitation as
Miss CasHassa Is achieving. The sJertr;ca1
exhibitors at the exposition are scattering
postcards Of electra" broadcast In
millions
Britain Rights Reserved
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-26
TAKEN BACK TO TEXAS

Last Tuesday evening Sheriff
Chaves and job. Petit, a deputy
sheriff of Reagan county Texas,
arrested Irvan Galford at the V, ".
ranch near Angus and brought him
TO Carrizozo and lodged him in jail
He was arrested on warrant issued
by the district court sitting at Still
es. Texas, charging him with the
larceny of thirteen head Of cattle
from man by the name of John
Christy Mr.. Galiord is young
man whodoes not appear to look
the part Of a cattle rustler, and as
soon as shown the warrant waived
requi.'iiou aud accompanied Dep
uty Sheriff Petit back to Stiles to
answer 10 the charge
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-26

benefit of Carrizozo, which greatly |
desired electric lights and electric
power, and for the mining proper.
ties at Nogal and Parsons, its pos
sibities may have only been touched
With acres and acres of coal at the
door of this companys plant at
White Oaks, how far it may in the
future extend its vivifying lines is
even at this time being considered
by longheaded business men who
see the possibilities from the start
this organization has already made
Vim. determination and little
ready money, when harnessed with
technical sense, will go long, long
way. And so with the power Of
this company. 1t may, in the not
distant future, being distributing
its power to the settlements and
mining camps, to isolated ranchers
and municipal corporations many,
many miles from the parent plant
nesting in the historic surround
ings of Hearts Desire-may be fur
nishing light and power to Carri-
zozo, Captain, Fort Stanton and
Oscuro, not to mention the thriving
settlements north of us, simultan-
eously with the city of III Paso the
mines at Orogrande and the homes
at Alamogordo, the big co pper
claims at Bent and the progressive
little town Of Tularosa-the while
making life pleasant and busines,
profitable on inumerable ranches
hereabouts-when 1t finally decides
to expand
In the past Lincoln county has
furnished much data for romance
and development stories with the
"kick" in them; but the futur,
nCids for it tales OF expansion an,
growth in comparison with which
; the thrilling incidents Of the pas
will pale in insigni ficance.
We Of Lincoln county are livin
upon an acre of diamonds.
Let's all get busy-and dig.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-26
SAYS HE IS USING OFFICE
FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES

The report Of the committee on
and elections, refusing to
seat f NJ. Boiorquez, democrat,
elected in Sierra county at spec.
ial election called by Governor Me.
Donald was last week adopted by
the house Of representatives by u
vote of 81 to II. The report says
the governor issued his proclama-
ton for a special election, we'll
knowing that Antonio I. Chaves.
who had contested the original
election Of BojorqueE. had been
declared a member OF the house
and had duly qualified and taken
his seat as much.
Governor Mcdonald is charged
with using his Office for political
purposes and putting the people OF
Sierra county to useless expense
merely for partisan ends. The re-
port further charges the executive
with attempting to usurp the pre-.
negatives Of the house by declaring
q vacancy where no vacancy exis.
ted, and the so-called election in
Sierra county is declared "wholly
illegal and void" for the reason
that "long before said election was
held said seat had been duly filled
by the house"
1--WE further find continues the
report, "that the executive in sal
ling said election and putting the
county of Sierra to the expense
thereof, was merely playing politics
and that he we'll knew that no va.
cancy existed at the time said elec'
tion was called and held in said
, district and that his efforts to us-
urp the preroeatives of this house
in declaring vacancy. and putting
the people Of Sierra county to use
, less expense OF holding said election
. was done purely for political pur-
poses, aud in an effort to play
q politics"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-26
SALARY BILL PASSED

The two branches of the state
legislature have agreed on salary
bin for the county officers aud both
houses have passed il. For this
county the salaries are Sheriff
S24O0 per annum with $500 for de
puties; for the clerk The same, for
the treasurer and assessor S2400
without any provision for deputies
for the county school superintend
ent $500; the probate judge S4O0,
each of the county commissioners
S400, while the surveyor is to re-
ceive $40 per day for not TO exceed
seventy.hve days.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-26
DEATH OF JOHN REILLY

John Marion Curry Reilly, the
little son OF Mr.. and Mrs William
NJ. Reilly, died at noon last Monday
from the effects Of the severe scald-
ing he received "A few days previous.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at The NJ. r.. church Tuesday
afternoon the pastor, Rev. Lewis
officiating. A large number of the
sympathetic friends Of the dead
baby aud the family were in attend
ance.
The death of little John is un.
speakably sad Born February l3,
1912, he had not yet had time to
understand what the future had in
store for him, but in the still untarn.
ished days Of bewitching babyhood
he turned his innocent feet upon the
great worlds altar-stars that slope
through darkness up 10 God .'r The
Outlook but expresses the senti-
ment of the entire community
when IL extends to the crushed and
griei.stricken family lis sincerest
sympathy in this dark hour Of aalic.
ton.