davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

The StrasSburg cathedral suffered
much in the prolonged bombardment
OF that city by the Germans in August
and September, 1870. II was hit many
times, but not once. 80 far as the world
has knowledge. with intention on the
part of the attacking force. The city
was in the battle line Of the French
and the Germans were obliged 10 bonn.
bard II" The damage 10 the minister
was an incident. or rather an accident,
of the general operations against the
fortiicatlonS of the town. II was not
so badly injured by the German shell
that II could not he repa lred in a man
nPr that left for the next generation n
structure with scarcely visible scar
of the bommrdment.
The cathedral AT Rheims was until
day before yesterday one of the price
less possessions Of the whole world OF
art and sentiment. II does not seem
possible that civilized eyes could have
sought 1t out as n target. or that civil.
lied hands could have aimed guns Ia
destroy IT, The official statement from
Berlin Yesterday expressed regret FOR
the necessity of humbdrding Rheims aud
declared that orders were issued thai
the artillery should spar" the cathe
ara. II was not spared. II j. hard e
escape the conclusion that the cathe
dral WAS made target IN wantor
spirit Of destruction. rs was directly al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
GLYNN SEES WORK OF
COMPENSATION LAW
Watches Grind of Cases for Two
Hours at Commission,
Daily Hearing.
PROUD or GOOD RESULT,
"Safety First" Incentive NJ.
ready Has Greatly Reduced
Accidents, lie SAY.

GOV Martin ". Gl,H 49,.
workmen's compensation Dr..
two hours yesterday 900 Nc ....
daily hearing on the ,htr'of. '..
Metropolitan Life tower s.
sion he addressed S,vcrt, .r,, ....
present to press their cIa.,n.. ...
his previous statement that '..
satiou Law was the thing Of N..
most proud.
The Governor told uevtrau,. ... ....
that the Labor Departments N..,..
Inspection had inspected aI.,.". OH.
factories in tho state and V.N oh
the whole 10000 10y JauuH.
spegtiou. he said, would result
ductiun in rates of from 10 ta 200 ,sr
cent. to employers having few 9.....ts
He was especially pleased go u, ...,. ID
quote figures showing that u l.. "a
August. since the comprueat.,u los Loo.
came operative. factory dc'.dp.'s lave
materially decreased
when an employer know that
dents VIII hit him iu the pocket DO ..f
The will take care that a.riisr'c sort
happen. And when he knows l. OIL.
Will be reduced II his BE- % safety t..'
plant II viii be that
Accompanied by Iieut..Ciov UYnc.. p
Wagner Judge Frank II1shro.
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE. "'.
'u'sS'o"eI Oh Ii""r J'iu,' VI. I.'.
'o'eih"r aiflN"h ~ ln' ',nf
toouis snortN h'Ior" noon '''.
! uurtloh IVY HoU'rl t. low ing. 'h' u.7
OF lhe commission was hilhI' i''t'. e
I eNerEDony IN inc crowded room 2.
H.Heh me Governor ana r"-" H'' -.
pauhed'
'"i H''IlN wv" Houlf ''N. ''.r' ~
'eN' 10 chairman 'oWlIu-' lN''N.I-
T close attention u" the rdsrs l''#e.. 4
ana following Them on the Gale. 80
"Ihds OF cases we're disposed OIL. ''.n
Shd'I cuts ana bruises To fractured .r.-
lie Governor was particularly Interested
IN me "hIF dtatn cdHe ar Tie oN.. "..7
MIS-. 'ohcrttd N"utiIghp OF goo \H1
heureh street Broohlym va avoided
80 a Week Tor lie Tor her uNN sI -
ana lhdt 4 Two small rht,il''. I..-
/ huShahu Mtholo, >ieNedore. d'' l..f
Z ~ AFTER iiilng through h1''nN. n
| mo steamship 'itN OF Bristol no ''t
this ,'use as q text when dshct g. sneak
b! MI bowling
just heforo the commission '... =,
noon recess Coy. Glyuu said:
- am glad ] came h,.c This W' q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
CITY BANKS SCHOOL OPENS
Thirty-four weeks of Instruction
for Employees.

The educational committee Of the city
Rank cub has submitted ITS cuu u.1n
for l9ll-15. 1t is planned that 40
school year shall consist of 'hu.-foa
weeks, beginning yesterday aud clos x
on Friday May 20 The t,Jssc. 0il
assoiable at T. NJ and viii bee dismissed
1T L. NJ. Tho curriculum CONSISTS =
tine following subjects; Foreign D.-
change, law, economics, English, FrcuD l.
German. elementary Spanish, advanced
spanish. elementary struuEfain' al
vaucel stouoErapnN hus!u,s. .r-meto
and peumarehip. The method %, H-
strUction in the language course NIB 20
Largely conv egsational and CANCELLATIONS
win bee given In all subjects t"''@ o"'. :
the school year.
Three hours a week is the maximum
number that any one is advised % ''t'.
Any one who finds that his work % TO
bank prevents him from attending '0
classes is requested to notify ne fl1.N.
tional director, w, NJ SaW'e. o.. ~
fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
THE CtR.\IItI.

oh. the autumn tide is the carnival tide
AMI what shall tho carnival wear?
shall II be tho blue OF the haze hung skies
That is blcnt with gold and with topaz
dyes?
shall u be- the pied soft green that lies
on the meadow slope and The mountain
aide.
Shimmcring far and fair?
NAY. none ~ these FOR the carnival tide.
For red is the carnival wear
And never a rcddcr carnival shonc
Than now whore the San and the Aisnn
flow on
In the red Of the eve, IN the rcd Of the
dawn.
And the war fires rule and the thuuders
ride
Under the autumn air
OF what avail is this carnival tide.
This blood red carnival wear.
These carnival lines that rock and reel
And eddy and sally and meet and wheel
And break like a surge on shore OF
steel
Aye. what. when the doom.lcd men hay,
died.
Docs IN, King OF the carnival care?
CLINTON SCoLLARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

one Senegalese warrior is walking about
Ifavr- with a necklace OF German ears
strung across his shoulders Another car
rles at his waist the CORY head of a
Uhlan. with dented pickethaube set
with ralNsh tit over one eye.-FrOn
a letter 10 the London Globe.
Imagine the French authorities per
hitting these monsters to parade about
Havrc, Faugh on such stupid ana
vicious inventtons' The same can he
said f this witnesses declaration that
"all boys whom they 1.-THE Germans |
catch have their right arms cut Off,
sometimes at the wrist sometimes
higher up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
New Jersey votes with state Ta>
Impending.

The mon who are nominated for
state office IN New Jersey to-day amt
there j. nothing to indicate that the
machines will not score easy victories
will have to cauNH-S ti"ir districts
with the knowledge that direct tax
can scarcely hc avoided 10y the Legisia-
turp of 1919. The State has been M.
lifted to point whore It's revenue, ionS
sufficient for itS needs, will not meet
itS expenditures. Reform Is admirable,
but !, comes high in New Jersey. tuSt
a. Il does in Wisconsin.
4 pleasant outlook for the people of
the state. Most Of them have been
told or have read that their condition
has been greatly improved; the man
in the street cannot -" that any
change has come In his condition. lie
dwrllS now under the benison Of tie
direct primary. hut the diligent In poll
ties still remain at The top of the heap
The prrprimary fouriShes. patroni2ed
by the good and the great. as well rs
10y those wicked ones the primary wa
To destroy. The names ~ tho contend
ing statesmen are familiar inheritMce-
from the sordId past aud apparently
accommodated satisfactorily in the
glorious present Only the impending
state tax + new. and that Of course
i one Of the greatest blessings ~ re
made state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

The l9l4-15 prospectus Of the alumni
magazine Of ono OF the oldest OF our
"univcrsitlrs' announces its purpose q
supply intimate news of the campus for
graduates who cannot personally visit
the "fons ct urigen," and urges; Tell
the illittrrati' the magazine IS going to
be bigger ANA better than ever. And
this is not one If the machine shop, COW
yard, social upiift institutions OF the
higher learning but professad guar
dian Of the "human!ties" The battle
fields of Europe are not more numbered
with human corpseS than the proofroom
Of college press with mangled
cadavers of vocablos strong and hand
some, cut down in their promising
prime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
The nc.pon.lnliit, for No,ophonia.

TO TIIE EnIT-R on TIE SUN-Nr'
Speaking Of muzzlins dogs. THE SUI to-
day says this
There are two ways to reduce rabies 50
that II shall M longer be real peril
to the community: one Is 20 mu2lie dogs
80 that they cannot bite. IN which case they
may be allowed their freedom, the Other
way IL TO require that dogs he Kept ON
leash
There's a third way which may produc,
good results and that e, To- mIzzle all doc
tors who 10 gain their private ends, in
oculatc hypochoudriae, with nosoph"ha
~ which hS drophohh and every uthe'
phohia js but a symptom.
GtoEGE MoTFAT.
Nru. Yopk Septrmh,r 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

The details Of the victory Of the Ger
man cruiser KoenigsherE over the British
cruiser Pegasus at Zanzibar are meagre,
but the exploit If the German com
mander in seeking the British ship in
such waters and giving battle Is nota-
bile one. The island ~ Zanzibar ia a
British proteCtoratc and the seaport is
practically u British possession. 1t Is
the key to East Africa. An Arab prov
rrb says. "Whcn you play on the flute
at Zanzibar all Africa AZ far as tho
lakes dances" Zanzibar is "A great dis
trihutng point for the whole eastern
scahoard Of Africa. England monopo-
Lies the trade. which l. considerable,
obviously Zanzibar should hc n dan
rcrous place for third class German
cruiser u approach, But the koenigs-
berg makes dash at the port, coming
uut Of nowhere. and turns her guns ON
the Pegasus IN tho harbur with such
deadly effect that about 90 per cent, ~
the British complement are Killed or
wounded The kuenlgSborg must have
suffered little in the encounter, for hav-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

II General FRANCISCO VILLA has de-
spdtched 5000 men to Sonora to assert
his authority there and has puarrellcd
with General OBREGoN and dched him
at chihuahua It * a serious matter;
hut for two reasons the TT paso dos
patch is under suspicion. These Gem
erals Were lately cooperating to bring
order out of chaos in Sonora, and they
were amigos II appearances were not
dcccitful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
Radical suggestion 10 Relieve
TOmbs ONrrCrnMding.

Tho annual fan congestion in thc
Tolnbs arrived this wear on schedule
time, Practically every one Of The eel =
.shelters two prisoners, under or await
ing Indictment, and ready to 60 to their
trials The District Attorney Is pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

RYE WAS nominated hv majority ~
the best Democrats Of Tennessee Nepl-
pills Commercial ippCdl
And RYE should be- sure Of steady
support even in prohibition Tennessee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

SIX million horseshoes ready Tor ship
meut To- Europe -PutSburg despatch.
For horses or FIR luck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

The result of the primaries will do
much 10 disclose whether the enrolled
voters are In control Of the party or
otherwise nor. JoB T. HEDGEs.
There Will certainly he "A difference of
opinion on that point, no matter what
the primary results are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

Colonel THEODORE ROOSEVELT Of New
York win speak at kansas city, KAN
Monday night lie Is a very interesting
tdlker.--lOid Register
Is Kansas already chatting the sum-
munCr to ArmHgcddOn?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

JUGS VEpRINEs is an aviator whose
skin aud daring always inspire respect
but the stories of his shooting Germans
out Of seroplanes are too numerous to
be worthy of belief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

Tie new 'pork barrel appropriation
carries .2,O00,0U0 year for the Mis-
souri,. II Is estimated that about half
this amount Is To- be expended legitimately
IN food protection while the other half
Is to be- wasted In trying tp make the
Missouri naNiBable for the Kansas city
boat line project --hdnSds ritV Journal
only hair wasted? A bad precedent.
At least the Legitimate" half should be
cut out.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27
At the Dixie.

The program at the Dixie theatre
today presents three single reel
productions and the program is a
fine one. The Fatal Clues" is
a Kalem comedy-drama, Bunny
Birthday vitagraph comedy, and
THE Sleeping Sentinel" Lubin
drama Tomorrow S program al
the Dixie is to be The Up-Iiil
Climb" selig two-reel dramatic
feature and "pathe Weekly No.
Is" The weekly news in motion
pictures by the Pathe company.
My tastes are not particularly
aesthetic, but have managed TO
visit all the nations large eenters
OF population without inspecting the
inner workings OF packing house
Rufe Hoskins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27
II the Gem.

The Gem is showing a big feat
ure program today, The main al
traction is The Gaugsters OF New
York" a big four reel production
by the Mutual special feature play
er/ This Is q powerful sociological
drama, founded upon fact. demon
stratiog Why The Gangster eAists
and the remedy. In addition 10
this big feature the Gem is show
Ing our Mutual Girl, and this Is
2 picture that every one win EN-
joy. Tomorrow the Gem will show
Making Living" a Keystone
comedy; True Western Hearts" an
American drama. and Current
Events No 81 the MutuaPs week
ly news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27
RAILROAD TIME Ttpt.E

>oe o% ese
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27

The Cross III the Caci" is The
Title Of = tWo-reel feature dramatic
production being Shown at the En-
plra today This special feature VA
produced by the Ecsair stars aud is
good one The single reel is
TIE Lightweight CnampionI' a
Joker comedy and a funny one. To-
morrow the Empire Will show The
Price OF Sacrifice, big three-reel
feature by the imp players. This
IS a drama that you VIII enjoy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27
RUSSIA PREPARES To
CRAB SCANDINAVIA.
RECENT EtI4%t~ iSDst Af'.
THAT TEjEHH r. DANCER ~.
RUSSIAN AGGRESSION.
tbs Government Has foY ;hc Past
Three Years f:cea Easy Bald
ing Extensive ;7cl. itcation~
on Finnish west Coast.
BY the United Press.

Stockholm, hUItH : t.=l Is tt..z-
sia preparing to gfqb the Scaudina-
&ian peninsula? Thi. question i
being thorouehlv tareshcd ont "a
tie canpaien that is nov on Iookiue
10 tire election of Il new Riksda4.
good MANY facts have been
brought forward, which despite
scmi-oafcial denials from 81. Pc
tersburg. tend 10 sunpor, the belief
prevalent threuchrrt Sweden and
t. a certain extent in Norway that
there is real and imminent DANCER
Of Russian AGGRESSION. and con2e-
aaouflv- annie Justification for an
Immediate and heavy Increase Of
e%eeHdjture for the national d.
lcnse.
Here arn so,aa of fin ebarges
...,..,ir.,t ,.,,,zi, ~, NJ ,,aao -.
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l.=..o55,5#.,.,,=.,. ,,.itba,,, d.la,= tha taeo,
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thu r.4a fo,.t5tiao,,o,y L,ial,nl
int a,.r-s tho cnfr or fs.h,,ia
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J,s.arer,a,r from, ,s5f.f locality
r,a,.= conla Ia d,.,,.n a,,4 t1r,,.,,.
i5f- #s,a=,.,l.,, =...ftb;,, +aa d,,.e ~.
,5asns al Tho ,,a,,. ,.,i1.I....y raiI,,,,,.
=,,>a,;al. =!,a#zo roganff,= Nov a,.r,a1.5t.-
a. j., Ff,e,s,d ,na ub,oh n.t,,.,
,iabt an Ia f6e Swedish Frontier
,,,,q. .tr4taaiyts asgarr tHat within,
gl+,ee eaaAs pos.;a co,5d nl,..a
20 nun mon in t}.s 6ofd againy,
l..,5a,,
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nish West roast md i nov. cold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

ovver and beseege Rome, laying round the outur walls and barking at the citizens, throwing bricks and dead cats ovver the fense for yeers at time. Well enny how Rome had big fire during Neero's rain, so I am informed by all old inhabbtant, and Neero fiddled while Rome burned. This is absolutely trew for l saw the verry fiddle Neero was sum fiddler, and was also a poit. Neero gave the populase theere preference in the mattur and sed he would eethur fiddle or reed them sum of his poitry while Rome burned They told him to go ahed and fiddle, as they wasn't in fissical condision to stand his poitry and the fire at the same time. Of coarse, l am telling this purely rum here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

say | have no direct evvidense that this is trew-there air no eye-witnesses in Rome now, and they may be just bra9ging about it.
 One cannot travvel round Rome and get wise to all it's history unless he has 9 guide. But that should not detur enny one con timplating a vissit heer Theere air plenty of guides. Rome is entirely inhabited by guides. It is the home of the King of ltaly and the Pope of Rome, and guides. You can hire furst-class guide for three Tyre per day. It seems d waste to give three Tyre for one, but beleeve me you get a good one. The one I had, WIS, in my judgement, one of the most ornimintal plain and fansy Tyres evver saw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

The shops. large and small, are full of shoppers.
 That is to say, they are full of people; but no one seems to be buying very much for the simple reason that every one is wondering if all the money in the world has suddenly gone into retirement, and where it has retired.
 In the big shops you see crowds and crowds of women for the most part they are sitting idly in the large comfortable chairs and divans or couches, tnoughtfuy provided for tired customers or else powdering their noses in the rest rooms.
 Not one in twenty is really shopping.
 Occasionally you devoted couple talking in d cozy corner behind lot of furniture or rugs
 For not all matches are made in heaven. In New York whole lot of them made in department stores, in the subway
 And everywhere everybody is talking about the war; and blaming 1t for everything that goes wrong.
 In fact about the only thing l haven't heard the war blamed for is the new twins in an apartment across the way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

@ERHAPS it may be Altman's or Wanamaker's 1 or Lord X Taylor's, perhaps it may be 2NE03EN the exclusive and expensive small shops, Q2z3W but wherever the place may be, you hear them saying the same thing. Down with the. high collar-wth the tall band of net fitting like another skin and upheld by invisible wirings
 this
 CrueL unbecoming, uncomfortable, unhealthfu, are the only words describing the new collar which is threatening to infringe upon the freedom and the beauty of women. And many feminine shoppers are taking firm stand against it by simply declining to consider any bouses which is thus dsfigured.
 What woman with bit too much flesh in her throat and chin wishes to have her superfluous fat pushed up and held in permanent prominence and forced upon, every ones attention in such fashion? Really Dame Fashion is trying wonlans loyalty too far particularly after her long and absolute and most becoming freedom from any restraint about the neck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

walk two blocks over to Broadway and you see just about nine hundred gowns exactly like the one you in Fifth avenue!
 To the smallest detail the same. The same mar row black satin foundation skirt. ]. The navy blue tunic The same little boat shaped black turban with the tall "stickup' in it.
 And. all of sudden, you fdecde you don't want a costume like that at all.
 Anything just it's different. You don't want to look uniformed, like hotel maids convfcts
 The point of difference in those dresses was that the Fifth avenue dress cost about four times what it worth. dollars.
 So what's the use shopping in Fifth avenue when you can go to Macy's or some other big Broadway shop and get anything you want for something ninetyeight?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Shopping in New York---By Karl Kaffer

It's the same way about jewels.
 Of course it's very pleasant and luxurious, and grand at Tiffanys
 It is more than shop
 It is sumptuons and palatial dream in marble and fine leather, and soft voiced attendants (you couldn't call them clerks) who have all the languor and haut ton of--well royalty, at least.
 In the general grandeur-of the place, the stupend- stock of silver, gold and gems is dextrously and artistically placed that they almost in cidental, except in price.
 It is most awe-inspiring and grand to look upon.
 But when you want to buy--wen, in Broad way there is little shop where there is no dream necklace fabulous gem of Tiffanys-in paste. And nothing but experts and glasses or high testing power possibly tell the difference
 Hence the fact that loads of people look at Tiff fany's and buy in the Broadway shop, is an open eecret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
War Correspondent
 Makes Side Trip to Rome

ticuler, and evvery thing was explained to me ill the gratest detail. He insisted that I vissit the Colosseum. The Collo- seeum was built about 2000 years ago, and has long cents ceased to pay inturrest on the investmnt 1t is, however, one of the most picturesk and inturrestng ruins, if persun is inturrested in ruins, that evver saw. My guide assured me that it had won all the blew ribbons furst and secund prizes in contests for genuine and honnest-to- goodness ruins for the last few thousend yeers. Uther nasions had tryed to compete with Rome in ruins, but all had failed he told me.
 Ii was in this grate areenur, he sed, that gladdaturs used to gladiate while Rome howled. Within theese historck walls, he sed, the Christians weer kept prisiners and then they weer led out and fed to the lyons and tigurs for the amusemint of the Kings and Emperers, and the populase. Christians, he sed, then weer verry scarse. and at times the Colosseum was dark for menny mites at a time becawse no Chris tians could be found to feed the animals with Now he sed we have moor Chris tians than we have animals, so they have to get out and shoot each uther for the amusemint of the Emperers and Kings. Still l didn't pay enny attension to him for one could see that he was prejudised.
 Rome is built on two hills in the forks of sevven rivurs, or in the forks of two rivurs on sevven hills, am not cleer just which l supposed that theere air only two iivurs inasmuch as watu is not-exs tnseively used. The City is rich in wulks of art of grate valew. fNven back in the days of Ceasur, when they used to fite al- most all the time, sum one seemed to have found time to paint rare old pictures and hand them down to posterrity To me menny of theese rare old gems do not ap- peer to be of such valew But l am no judge. They have also menny creeasiols in marbul. Statues of grate soldiers and statesmen in marbul and bronze are evvery wheere My guide told me of the heroick deeds of one grate gennerel whose statue we veewed Winkereed, Chilblanicus or sumthing like that who was one of the niftiest gloom organisms Urope evver saw. according to my guide. This Gnk was responsbull for the inference that ''l dye that uthers may live' or wurds to that effect I'hereupon, so my guide informed me. he rushed out upon the ennemy who rudely run numbur of speers thro' his system and they so effected his digestsion that he newer fully recuvvered. But his act was such an inspirasion to his men that they fell upon the ennemy and took theere tobacco away rum them, and freed Rome frum the run yoke of sum boddy or uther.
 hope that my reedurs will get exactly what am driving at. l want them to get the full bennefit of my visst heer. If theere is enny thing they don't understand have them rite me and enclose stamps r.. reply and will cleer it up at onse. Yours trooly, Bll'h NlNf'>.