davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

America, a veritable sportsman's para
disc. II is directly in front OF Ocean
Beach on the bay side. Here not only
bluefish are caught. but also weakhsh'
sea bass. porgies, founders, blackiish and
MANY other varieties of the finny tribe.
As it is bordered Oh one side by tie
broad Atlantic ocean and on the other
by the Great South Bay, with its breadth
Of several miles Ocean Beach is really an
island in the sea. Physicians who are
familiar with the healthfulness OF the
beach frequently recommend patients TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

20 there to recuperate. \ very promi-
nent physician said recently: Il know OF
a number of instances where sick chill
dren. whose lives had been despaired or
have as "A last resort been taken TO TINS
beach and have recovered No malarial
fever or kindred diseases are there. and
hay fever is unknown at the resort. The
land. although covered with wild flowers
and many fruit trees and shrubs. is sandy
and rain water is absorbed almost in
stantly. Consequently, no moisture arises
from the ground. The drinking water IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Long Island City Plot Leased.

The Walters Piano Company, owned
and controlled by Bloomingdale Brothers
has leased from the greensboro Corpora
ton the large plot at the corner OF Will
bur ave. and Sunswick St. Long Island
cav. fronting ls5 feet on the avenue and
10 feet on the street. on which six story
fireproof reinforced concrete building is
in course Of construction. Five stories
have already been completed. The lease
is for a term OF ive years, with privilege
OF renewals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

the city. The Danbury club building on
West st. is also a new structure, II
representing an Investment of many
thousands Of dollars.
Two new bank buildings have been
erected in Danbury in recent years,
fact which has been stated in recent
articles about the residential and bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

also a comparatively new structure and is
an imposing building.
The State Armory on West st. was
completed about year ago. The ap-
proximate cost Of that Improvement was
5000 Near it Is the First ConSrega-
tional Church edilice. which was lately
built at cost of about $4,000. The grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

filtered through clean sand and Is not
contaminated by decayed vegetable or
animal matter
Unlike most seashore resorts, the view
is not one of an unbroken. bare. sandy
waste.
At Ocean Beach there isn't a bit OF
style Probably a dress suit was never
seen in tine place, and the dwelers would
certainly be alarmed at the appearance
of a silk hat Those who go there are
plain people. who want to get away from
STYLE and close to nature. They desire TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

bury. and the other is the city National
Bank.
About two years ago the department
store building OF John Mclean, Inc, was
erected i'm Main st. IT, too. cost many
thousands OF dollars and is one of tine
finest stores of the kind ever built in
Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

list Of comparatively new buildings IN the
town.
At an early date Danbury is going 80
have new postoffice 1t will occupy tho
site OF the old New Haven Railroad sta
ton in Main ST.
The site to be improved has frontage
Of about 40 feet and a depth of about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
BIG BUILDING ACTIVITY
Many Structures Erected in
Danbury in Recent Years.

bury, Conn, is Concordia Hail. on Crosby
st. 1t was erected from plans by Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

ness expansion i'm the town printed in THIS
paper. one of the new banking buildings
is the home OF the Savings Bank Of Dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

chitect Sunderland. 1t is the home Of a
leading social Organization OF the city.
odd Fellows Home. on West St, IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

full lines of the church are well set off
by surrounding architecture and also by
the country atmosphere of this part Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORTOLET
NEW JEHaEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

orAI ESTATE FOR SALE OR Ioe'
CITY PROPERTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORTO LET
NEW JERSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

% feet The plans for the structure are
now being passed upon by the supervis-
ing architect in the Treasury Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

The High School building. which cost
ABOUT $1,000, and the State Normal
School. 100000 are to be included in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

them into the crime OF manslaugh-
ter; for war is only manslaughter on
a larger scale. It is not in the ma
ture Of the normal female human
deliberately to plan the taking Of
human life. In the breast that has
nursed mankind there lives no thirst
for killing. When a woman kills it
Is In defense OF or in guarding some
thing she holds dear. In a word, she
Is frightened into ferocity.
In the consciousness of the women
Of Servia and the Montenegrin
women there is an obsession that by
Joining the army they will double the
fighting force of the countries that
are threatened with extinction.
Fright at thought OF what may bO-
fall their country and themselves II
undefended, or II inadequately de-
Tended, has driven them FOR the time
insane. The female patriot of Ger
many has visions in the stiffness OF
the night of her great, clean, calm.
strong country being sponged out of
existence, of being removed from the
slate of Europe, sacrificed to num-
bers, as was Poland. Those visions
have maddened her to the point OF
fighting, killing, mutilating, while
the red mist of rage is before her
eyes. The French women are
afraid. They fear the menace Of the
mailed fist which Wilhelm of Ger
many once placed in n nhrase Int
which he has now raised TO strike.
Trembling before that mailed fist.
the French women have inflated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
There Were Submarines Hundreds of Years Ago

TN book soon to be published Professor NJ 2. Tour
neur of Dieppe, France, that submarines
have almost as hoary past as aeroplanes. which.
as is we'll known. involve ideas that centuries old
The result Of his researches has proved that sub
marines built as early the beginning of the
seventeenth century The origin Of the invention is
older still. Aristotle tells how Alexander the Great
made use Of submarines during the siege of Tyre
more than 500 years before Christ
A Dutchman named Cornelius Van Drebbel astounded
London in 1920 with submarine that held twelve
oarsmen and some passengers, among whom was King
James l.
Previous to this in 1884, monk suggested the idea
that ship be constructed of metal to be water
tight and able 10 resist the pressure or water II
sufficient weight be placed in such ship TO equal
the volume of water displaced could go on wheels at
the bottom OF the water else sail beneath the sur
face by of oars" he said The necessary AGRA
tiOn he suggested could be established by means OF
watertight leather tubes which could also
means OF communication with the outside.
He also suggested other means of constructing sub
marine. II could have the shape OF large bell with
Rights Reserved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

their souls with courage. Some of
them, still sane enough, despite their
terror, for sustained consecutive
thought have turned to the uses of
war their unique talent. French
women, the most skilled aviatrices
Of the world, are planning a cam
paign of the upper air. They will be
scouts and warriors of the skies.
win such an appalling disaster over
take them as befell the German avi-
ator, who, flying above Liege, was
attacked by Belgian aeronaut, who
cut his aeroplane to pieces and sent
his body hurting through space TO
the feet OF group of the women of
Liege? Ordinarily these women Of
cred their faces at the crumpled
horror. But the dispatches say that
these women laughed, that one OF
them spurned the broken body with
her foot; that one, a young girl and
beautiful, fiancee of a Belgian Off
GER, ran to her home to bring a knife
TO mntilate the limp, helpless thing
that five minutes before had been an
enemy. 1t was the Belgian officer
himself. according TO the story,
which is reasonable in the light of
the unreason OF women in war, who
prevented her from carrying out her
hideous plan. II illustrates the
truth that though In the planning for
war men are more cruel, in the car
rying out of war women exceed them
in cruelty.
II England permits the enlistment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

windows and fiat floor suitable for passengers How
ever, the form of fish he recommended the most
logical and convenient The ship would be able go
backward forward without turning The propulsion
could be obtained by wheels or by ordinary oars.
Leather machines for agitatng and purifying the air
would be necessary Lighting would be obtained from
of the compass
Such submarine constructed and was shown
to be practical to certain degree In 1887 ship with
twenty cannon eighty sailors and many bags OF
money on board blew up and sank In the port OF
Dieppe. Three years later Frenchman, Jean Barrie,
called Pradine, built according to the old monks ideas
a submarine with which he promised to rescue the
bags OF gold and silver from the wreck and possibly
some pieces of artillery
The Government guaranteed Pradine the privilege of
working on the task for twelve years authorized him
TO collect and appropriate the iron and other things
that the lost ship contained, and even protected him
while working with armed force The great Pascal,
then little boy, eyewitness to these expert
ments OF Pradine which were carried till 1850 with
ultimate success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
Because,
Explains
Psychology,
They Only
Fight When
the Existence
of Their
Homes and
Their
Children Is
Threatened
Nth
humiliation
as In the
Present War

OF their wives every one Of the
Beers was run through and pinned
to the earth by a bayonet. Not one
of the fourteen women widowed in
that bloody engagement screamed
or tainted All fought as silent
turies.
A British survivor of the battle
said It was like fighting with mute
wild cat. II had taken five minutes
to kill the men. The women fought
for half an hour, no one of them
crying quarter, and, when the Brit
ish soldiers wiped their bleeding
faces and tried to mend their hope
lessly torn clothing not one of the
fourteen widows had survived her
husband. Two days later. when the
British retired across the Tugela,
twenty-eight corpses, fourteen men
and fourteen women, we're found
within a radius of one hundred feet,
their bodies crimsoned, their faces
set in the grim lines of battle, ana
the grimmest of the faces we're
those OF the women.
A Boer girl, seeing her twin sister
shot down by an English officer, her
self snatched his sword and ran 1t
through his body. The sight Of the
girl fury standing over his body,
hacking it as though she were cut.
ting a log OF wood for a kitchen fire,
stopped the onslaught of the British
force. The girl died, the sword
gripped in her stiffening hand, heap.
Ing curses on the English.
These examples of ferocity in bat
tie are not exceptional. They are
characteristic of the woman at bay
BY nature compassionate, when she
turns cruel, her cruelty has no
limit II is one of the paradoxes of
human nature that the gentle sex
becomes under one condition the
cruellest. That state is the state of
extreme war. Not a political war.
Not a war of diplomatic hair-split-
ting or schoolmaster technicalities.
but one that threatens the sanctity
OF her person, the lives OF her chill
dren, or the existence OF her country.
Digging through the stratum of
undeniable fact that women ara TIE
cruellest of soldiers when at the last
ditch, | have found the supporting
stratum Of reason to be that in war
her nature is transformed. That, too,
is evident in the reports of every
battle in which Amazons have en-
gagged. But why do the gsntlest OF
human beings become the most saw
age?
In part because nature is an ex.
tremist, sending the pendulum swing
ing from gentleness to ferocity as
from night to day, from Summer to
Winter.
But It is my deduction that they
are the most ferocious OF warriors
because they are impelled by an In
sanity OF fear, They fight frantically
because they have lost their heads.
Terror has driven them mad. II has
made them utterly reckless of conse-
quences. Fright has made them des-
perate with an awful desperation.
The spirit that leads women into
war is the same as that which leads
ers Recently Formed in China.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
servian Mother Saying Good Bye to Her Children
Before Going to War.

France Some OF those Germans.
who passed the forts at Liege only
to die in the dust OF the highway.
we're started on their terrestrial
journey by bullet sped by flaming.
eyed Belgian woman. Russian
women, who played brilliant parts
as spies, are now clamorlng for a
place in the field, and those acquaint-
ed with the subtleties OF the fem
mime Russian, which are without
number. expect to see her figuring in
the great engagements.
Women are not natural combat.
ants. They do not rush into war for
wars sake. They are without the
blood lust that makes fighting Joy
for fghung's sake. They will fight
only in desperate straits. and then
only for their honor, their children,
or the existence OF their country.
Standing at one Of these last bitches.
however. they fight with the ferocity
OF tigers They do battle without
rule or reason and to the death. An
Englishwoman, who is endeavoring
TO organize a company of women for
military training, said that she did
not fear that they would not fight,
but the fear was that they might
fight too fercely They are the
most cruel OF combatants, when they
so far overcome their native woman
ly gentleness as 10 enter into COM
bat.
A soldier of experience said that
he would rather fight a company OF
male soldiers than one woman SOL
der. He explained that woman Is too
resourcetul in the matter Of weapons,
War transforms woman for the time
into a beast. Kipling pointed out
that the female of the species is more
deadly than the male, referring to
her. without doubt, in her fighting
phase. In moments Of the widest
excitation, Induced by war. she has
surpassed any of the atrocities ever
committed in the name OF war by
men. There Is for the horror of ma
lions the incident OF that campaign
in the Netherlands by the Spanish
army, when the Dutch women cut
out the hearts of captured Span
iafds and flung them across the
walls OF the cities in the face OF the
approaching army
Women are instinctively afraid OF
a mouse. They wifi fee from II.
climb upon chair and scream. Yet
there is record OF the bravery Of
1000 Boer Amszons who fought on
the firing line and In the trenches at
Spion Kop and Ladysmith
An eye witness tells of fourteen
women who fought beside their hus-
bands. Entrenched in one position,
they held II against a British force
with incredible bravery. Fifty of the
British soldiers, with their bayonets
fixed, charged the intrenchment. The
Beers crawled over the earthworks
to meet them, and while the women
covered them with their shooting
tried with the butts OF their rifles to
disable the British. Before the eyes
A soldier OF experience said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
By DR.. Hans Huldricksen

by Ut. IIdHS IluluTlCkScH,
the EmiHenp swedish Psychologist.
TFHE most significant indication
OF the final and catastrophe
nature OF the present world
war is that women are everywhere
reported to be preparing to take part
in IT, Many OF them have already
done so.
This means that the nations In
volved are struggling for their very
existence. When such a crisis is
reached. that half OF the nation
which Is normally unmilitary but
which has at least as great stake
In the country as the other half, Is
drawn in. This Is "the last ditch"
stage Of warfare Then the most
terrible extremes OF human savagery
are reached. Woman in war is IN
credibly cruel. for she throws aside
all reason and fights simply with in
stinctive fury.
Hundreds Of episodes can be cited
from history showing the reckless
ferocity with which women have
fought In war. The instance OF
Countess zriny. who blew up her
castle and herself when the maraud.
ing Turks had entered in its walls.
is typical of many medieval occur
ences. Napoleon's soldiers in Spain
we're resisted with mad fury by the
Spanish peasant women, and for that
reason he never effectively con.
quered the country. In proportion,
as women make their appearance In
the present conflict, will its ferocity
be determined.
The English militant suffragettes
have declared truce in their own
war with established conditions, and
some of them have announced their
readiness TO go TO the front to fight
for the country they have for years
pestered and under the leadership OF
the officials they have heckled.
Numbers Of Servian women have
enlisted, as they did In the late Bal
kan war. under their battle-tattered
flag. The MonteAegrin women are
eager to fight for their country. The
German women are actively prepar-
ing for war. French women.
are trying individually to slip
into the French regiments dis.
guised as men. Fleets OF aero
planes in charge OF skilled avia.
i trices are being organized in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
o
Own % Desro the Invading urks Painting by AZkk

Of women. every fair soldier OF them
will be as mad as the maddest mill
tant. 1t will not require the sight OF
Mrs. General Drummond leading her
army upon the Houses of Parliament
to set loose the fighting devils that
slumber in the breast of the gentlest
woman. Fear OF the enemy will re-
lease imprisoned hatred, and hatred
will run amuck into murder and pill
lage.
The Russian? Scratch Russian
and you will reveal a savage. The
Tartar blood rises to the highest
flood in the women of the Russian
Empire
All women are more elemental
than men. Farther removed from
the plane of logic, they are more
prone to extremes Women are ma
lures radicals.
] myself saw a husband and wife,
both in the uniform OF the Servian
army, bid farewell to their eight
children. They ordered the little
ones to sal-te, and when one. the
littlest, instead wiped away his
tears with the back of his hand, II
was his mother who berated him for
cowardice.
1t is fitting that war should be
represented not by mailed fist, nor
by a man in armor, but by a woman.
a female fury maddened to her work
by the deepest motive for crime
whether the single crime OF murder
or the wholesale crime of war-the
motive Of fear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

Regiment of Women Soldiers Recently Formed in China
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20
Political Policy
IS Condemned

report, Secretary Mcclure declared
that President Wilson ordered wool
on the free list against the advice Of
United States senators aud others
who represented that 1t would be ru-
ination of the wool growing industry.
He said that Representative Under
wood sponsor of the tariff bill in the
lower house, had planned a duty Of
Is per cent on wool when the measure
was first drawn, but when the admin
istration took the bill from the hands
of Congress free wool was substituted
Mr.. Mcclure read correspondence
from the White House In which Presi-
dent Hagenbarth Of the association
was informed that President Wilson
could not take up the wool question
with the wool men until definite
program Of legislative enactment had
come before him. Mr.. Mcclure said
that from this the officers of the as
ISOLATION presumed they could get a
hearing at the proper time. A few
days later, said Mr.. Mcclure, Presi-
dent Wilson came out with an abso.
lutte demand for free wool.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20
WILSON DEBATES
TRUST MEASURES

Washington, Jan. 17.-President
Wilson discussed with the cabinet the
completed draft of the message he
will deliver ney. week to Congress
ON the trust question. The president
eiso spent an hour with Representa-
tive Sanley, chairman of the commit
tee which investigated the United
States Steel corporation. Mr.. Stan.
ley said afterward that he concurred
In every line of the message and
added that what particularly pleased
him was that the president outlined
the general principles to be dealt with
leaving the details and specific meas
ures to be worked out by Congress.
Without altering the Sherman law
in any way, specific additions in onc
sense or another are contemplated
with the purpose to eliminate any un-
certainty Of interpretations.
Those who know what the president
had in mind with reference to an in
terstate trade commission said that
one Of its chief merits would lay
in its powers Of publicity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20
Wool Growers Regard Treatment OF
Their Industry BY Administration
As a Mistake

Salt Lake, Jan. II .-Dmunclation
of the Democratic administration at
Washington for the treatment accord.
ed the wool growers of the country
was embodied in the report of Sec
rotary S. w. Mcclure at the after
noon session Of the National Wool
Growers association yesterday. Mr..
Mcclure was in Washington for four
months at the time when President
Wilson attacked the methods Of lob
byists during the discussion Of the
tariff bill. The report seemed to
strike a responsive chord among the
delegates present, and Secretary Nc
Clure was applauded for his speech
Other delegates took up the theme
end John Clay of Chicago, and Dr.. J..
M. Wilson of Wyoming, former presi-
dent Of the association, addressed the
convention in the same strain.
In the course Of reading his annual
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
In Logan

Because it's the evidence Of Lo-
gan citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement Of
merit.
The best proof. Read 1t:
William Currell, expressman, S91
North Sixth East street, Logan, Utah,
Says: II was never seriously troubled
with kidney complaint. but last spring
I suffered from sharp pains across
the small OF my back and kidneys.
The trouble was brought on. believe
by heavy lifting. knew that my kid.
neys were at fault. as the kidney
secretions were irregular in passage
and contained sediment. finally be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills, as I
had learned Of their merit while liv.
ing in London. England. I procured
my supply at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
and they helped me at once. Ono
box removed the backache and made
my kidneys normal. am the same
strong friend to Doan's Kidney Pills
now as when I recommended them
some time ago. The cure they made
has been permanent.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole egents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other. ADV.