davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Perhaps!

"This seems TO be peculiarly IN
time to discuss proposed
Of such nature, but per-
hans If there had been city where
tho science. art, literature and civics
Of all the countries maintained COM
mon headquarters, we might not no"
be engaging in civilized warfare
"Tbe purpose Of this proposed city
-. sostsred by the council, however, is
not 70 create worldwide peace. That
has been left to The Hague But we
feel that peace would be a cOncOmitant
- ;,s success, for much Of our per-
sonsI hatred is due to ignorance and
whore we know one another thorough
" we find hate disappearing
oIn a city Of this sort there would
b. every opportunity for properly ac-
ouainting nations with each otner'
We should discover so many desirable
and enyiable points in communities
bi,herso dcer,ed NEGLIGIBLE thar We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
The League of Death.

"And the Servian women. We hear
on one side that they are kindly, home
loving women. On the other, we see
them playing the role Of cruel, harsh
and unforgiviag warriors, who have
organized themselves as the famous
LeagIe Of Death. wherein every mem
Der swears death to Servia's enemies.
There is truth in both statements.
They are q wsrlikc race Of women,
ard they will fight with their men to
the death. The mass IS totally ignor-
ant and immoral according 70 our
standards. With the coming Of the
recent peace the Serbs saw the begin
ming Of a period Of hope for the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

think how simple it would be to COM
pare methods, conditions and results,
Studies immigration Problem for U. s.
Nations recognize the necessity
of worldwide observations, and the
United States has sent me out TO
study the immigration problem and
to look into the deportation conditions
in Italy And comparison and a more
or less elective building up Of methods
would follow, with continual correc-
tive checkings to prevent stagnation.
For, OF course, each country has its
individual problems and must solve
them for itself
"There will be many experiments in
the education field, for there will be,
after while, more or less permanent
population. People will find it so de-
sirable that many will make it their
permanent home. OF course, it will
be very heterogeneous, but that will
teach the nations 10 associate AMIGA
bly,.
at is planned that the city have an
ideal and model government, in which
every nation is to have a share. And
the city will be ideal, too, in the mat
ter OF its sectioning. There will be
not only the main thoroughfares
running at right angles. but there will
be avenues running diagonslly, so that
one can use the shortest distance be-
tween two points. Everything will be
planned in advance as far as possible
so as to make everything conform to
the public convenience and welfare.
The City But a Dream!
"We shall have very fine commu-
nifty, without doubt, and il will be
situated somewhere on the Mediter-
rancan, or the Azores And even il We
never have it, the attempt will aid tn,
universalizmg of human industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

Not Serb that ! spoke to but men
toned with JOY the splendid things his
nation was going to do.
"They hcd set about upbuilding their
country, and ono saw that with peace
they might have become, what they are
not yct-a wholly civilized people.
They we're overjoyed that they might
have taste of quiet, when their
weapons might be laid down, and this
new outbreak of strife is fierccly un-
welcome to them. The women have
taken M their arms, and are fighting
ir their masculine uniforms.
y Jaw so many signs Of mingled
hatred and fear Of the Turks that !
went 10 Turkey, curious to see the lat
ter people at home, and to view their
beautiful city, Constantinople.
81 have all the respect in the world
or these people, who have chung with
such high and msrtyrlike devotion to
the ideals of their religion.
"The men have beautiful faces, and
one does not see the Cruel Turk one
hears about. Their habits sad in
stincts make them uncongenisl neigh
bors for the Europeans, 80 ! wondered
if II would not be better for all II
they withdrew from Europe. And
then il occurred to me that TINS
would be wonderful spot for the In
ternationsl City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
WHAT is the sentiment Of the
M women of Europe? Their

WHAT is the sentiment Of the
w women of Europe? Their
men have decreed war, and
chastity state OF warfare has cnsued.
Men have assembled and INDUCED in
cxpressions of patriotic sentiment.
They have marched, and sung, and
eheered, and been thrilled with the
glory Of the approaching struggles.
The accounts Of these demonstra-
lions have been interesting, as some
where in some dispatches has crept
in meek paragraph mentioning as an
expected fact that the women gathered
in the streets weeping. But strife is
continuing in spite of their weeping,
and one wonders what efforts they
made to ward of the catastrophe, or
whether they we're simply resigned to
the hopelessness Of their opposition.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. who has
lust returned from Europe, where she
has made an extensive tour through
the Balkan States, studying the women
there and their conditions, and who
wss an American delegate 70 the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

more worthy of attention.
Nine. Montessori Sighted by Factions.
"For example, in Italy this year,
most of US were anxious to hear
Nine. Montessori, but on account of
the rival factions she had been en-
tirely omitted in the programme, and
we American women gave her a recep-
ton ourselves.
"Women perhaps, at the present at
any rate, would benefit most by an
arrangement of this sort We recog-
nize this, and it is the women who are
doing all the work in the effort to
make this hope not far distant
reality. Men are interested, and will
help all they can, for men in these
days are very good to us. They will
give US almost anything that they
possible can and that they think will
not harm US.
Sex Antagonism But "Bogey Man."
"They meet us more than half way
in all that we demand, and as for that
dread sex antsgonism that we hear so
much about | have failed to see any
of it, other than in the imaginations
of the morbidly sntagonistic woman.
81 am a suffragist, but | acknowledge
with bit of shame that don't blame
the men for not letting us have charge
OF national and state affairs. They
Judge our capabilities, and rightly, by
the manner in which we govern our
homes. And was there ever anything
on earth so fsgrantly mismansged
Was there ever any industry run in
such inefficient, clumsy, unmodern a
wise as this?
There is no reason why the home
should not be run on a strictly modern
basis. And yet, how many Of them
are? Take The money consideration,
for one. How many women are there
who regulate thci- expenditures ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

ternstional Council OF Women al
Rome. has had ample opportunity to
know them from the temperamen'al
and cultural point of view.
War Appeals to French Women
aAu women. ! have not the least
doubt. are actively against this war
Mrs Barrett began. perhaps least O.
an do the French women oppose IT, Tor
,bsir exuberant and optimistic patriot
ism allows them to enter into the spirit
Of All plans with a wholesoulcd aban-
don The emotional glamour OF %
vor,d.wjde war has appealed to them
IN tho mast and now awakens similar
,,.,;,cs IN them. They have not the
90, incentive Of Napoleonic era but
,,,;r smotjonal loyalty is quick to be
aroused.
.Tn direct contrast are me hnSiS"
women who are fighting valianty lof
peaee. and it is partly due to their e.
forts no doubt, that England he''
,.,.d so long before it lighted '''
,h u the Austrian and Hungarian
-, had been as much interested IN
,o,;,;,.l affairs they might have eH-
er,.s some influence at this Crisis
"rhey do not want war But '"s'
have not yet learned TO impress 'n'
men with their opinions. The en''i0
social scale Of that Dual Monarchy Is
curious. There is the city population
and the country population, two en-
brelv dissinilar masses Of people.
Austrian Women the Most Brilliant.
"Jn he cities we find that the upper
middle class is the most influential and
brilliant. ] have never seen h'oi'
charming, cultured, and beautiful
women than the Austrian indeed
tacy surpass the French and the Eng
lsh.
They interest themselves in welfare
work, and have done estimate work IN
,his field. They were well represented
At our International Council, although
it was only after 8 struggle that the
government permitted them TO form
themselves into a National Council
curiously, there we're very few Of the
titled women so represented.
"They are behind in the wider in
,erests. But no women were interested
in politics or state matters.
Somewhat analogous is the position
Of the Germsn women. They, perhaps
are least in favor 81 thir general war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

a Difficult. and laborious process 10 ac-
complish this. 1t meant much travel
ling from place to place, and innumer-
able DELAYS. But in an international
citv where all sciences had their head
ouarters and distinguished representa-
tives, this search for varied and Vaiueu
doctrines would be enormously slmph-
fed.
az have attended conferences all
over the world, and have felt the DIM
Guilty that is entailed in gathering the
people together. And another curious
fact, the old adage of the prophet IN
his own country, which | have often
found too true, would be almost elm
mated. for when the international city
has nut its stamp Of approval upon
anv person. that person must receive
, certain amount of recognition.
every often when we 20 70 small
towns for conventions, the authorities
coerce us to observe what is their
especial pride, whereas we know that
another possession Of theirs is FAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

voted TO the study of architecture.
There the Slav, the Greek, the Mexl-
can. the German might meet, and from
the common knowledge gained from
one another might evolve new and
high form of architecture.
"There would be laboratories for re-
search work. Then we could come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

intimately in contact with all branches
and schools Of learning. National
distinctions would fade, for the people
would soon have demonstrated to them
that science is universal.
"The value of broadening our view
point educationally has always been
acknowledged. But it has always been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
"HAD THEY UNITED THERE WOULD HAVE BEEN NO
WAR" ASSERTS MRS. RATE W. BARRETT, JUST RE-
TURNED FROM A STUDY OF EUROPE's NATIONS
AND MRS. GAIT CORROBORATES HER.

should find cooperation the only adj
vantageous arrangement for all.
"The idea of an international city
was first Matched among a group of
architects and landscape gardeners,
who were more interested in the build
ing of the city beautiful. Since that
period, not more than four years ago,
women have become interested, and
we now have serious plans for an
ideal city, wherein the best in actual
city building, in government, in sci
ence, art, education, civic and socio-
logical laws, will be incorporated. We
expect each government r. list in
the building of it, and If would
but contribute the cost of one battle
ship, just think how much might be
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
JROPFAN WOMEN HAVE AVERTED WAR?
NOW, HOWEVER, FRENCH WOMEN
LIKE WAR, GERMANS DEPLORE
1T AND SERVIANS GO TO
BATTLE WITH THEIR MEN.

be astonished to know how many
women foolishly deceive their hus-
bands about their bills, and like fright
ened children put off the awful mo-
ment Of disclosure as long as possible
There is nothing men hate as much as
an unscientifc and unbusness-like
manner Of managing the home. They
do not want stupid, doll-like and in
efficient partners.
"And in the matter Of working
efficiency we women are deplorsbly
behind hand, simply because we are
too lazy and too unobservant to aetu-
ally study conditions, and devise reme-
dies. The international city would be
an enormous help in even this sup
posedly limited and uninspiring field.
We could come into contact with
women who have worked out their own
problems and learn much from them,
and. doubtless, they from US.
Learn From Serbs.
"The Serb women could teach US
many things. / found them, at the
conference at Rome, as enlightened
and progressive body Of women as
have ever come in contact with. We
might learn many things from the
Dutchwomen, who are famed SIS house
keepers, but, nevertheless, are not at
all initiated"
Mrs. Barrett said she was sure the
homes in this proposed ideal city would
be managed in the most approved man.
ner They would be all model homes.
You see we women have lots to learn
from each other in the humbiest
spheres. as we'll as in the highest
things for which we are now reaching
out.
"The working out of the higher
things would be materially aided by
a community of the kind am sdvocat-
ing. For example, every welfare So
eiety that possibly could would have
representative home there. And then,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

human interest and welfare would be
tremendously assisted"
Gust imagine the beauty of COM
munity where the best men and women
of the world might convene at any
time and be sure of finding companion
shin of the sort they seek. For ex-
ample, there would be a building de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

"The subject has been discussed
mainly by women who met at the In
ternational Council. We learned so
much from meeting our peers from all
over Europe and America, that we felt
that conferences of workers of all
nations should become general and
established custom. All branches Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

They have the calm, common-sense,
reace.loving temperament Of the Teu-
ton, ard their intellect and emotional
understanding cry out against the
blood that is being she'd the property
that is being destroyed, AMI against
the tremendous setback to civilization
which this war must bring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Governments Approached.

Certain governments have already
been approached on the subject, and
We feel fairly sanguine. But, Of course,
there is nothing official as yet, nor has
any definite action been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

IN 1887 correspondent George Washington agreed with the
Captain He spoke of Severe measures such as DEATH conhscaon Or
dscnf ranchs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
HIGHER PAY AND THE SAME WORK.

girl Philadelphia the other day charged with
said that the she them that she
could highe when taken for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE, Mr.. HEDGES?

"lf nominated" Job E. Hedges in announcing "e |
49, g. M crnorhp my appeal election will be to the people
at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
ARE JUDGES DEGRADED by BEING PAID.

II was ruled in New Jersey recently that by
which husband paid wife her domestic services
illegal because payment would degrade the wife into the character
of mental servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

ddoseing the opgrowcrs Picnic the Other day. overnor U mn
81 am acting for city well as for the man in the
country"
is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
GRIT DON'T GO MAR THE WATER

The Nayor of New favor OF women delegates to the Con
convention provided that they do represent solely the IN
Of unmfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
BLIND TO HIS MERCIEs.

captain in the United Marine Corps protests bitterly that
the laws dsenranh him OF his profession
We are sending pamphlet entitled Indirect Influence More
Potent Than the Ballot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By ALICE DUER MILLER

tests Of the mothers explained that nc not there to deal
with the child the and that the tended to endanser the
rights OF property.
Even this the mothers content
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
I'VE coMpI MEM THE STEINER EXPGNsE OWN

But we must say for them when all liars
he means Won TO understand he'll lie himself pinch
woman saws all infer is
-.r -,i~t.,~iv srucrirr To-. her sex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
AND THEY THOUGHT THEY BELIEVED IT,

MANY Of the wise OF Europe who to-day arc advocating
- ~ cting the English mitans weeks ago that violence
nsihable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

Politics are no affair OF women.
Street cleaning is politics.
Hence
Street cleaning is no affair OF women
Street cleaning is no affair OF women
Street cleaning is housekeeping.
Hence
housekeeping is no affair of women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
THE ANTI.FEMINIST.

She's No. for it, know they untuth
and they can't keep secret and then they're
Jealous!
He Oh, is that the you are2
Shei SIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
WOMEN ARE so LAwLEss.

In 1884 in England under fourteen condemned be
.I fr stealing paytinrs In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS. But Mustn't SAY.

90 don't pretend IN clever he remarked, or very wise
And At this she murmured Really with the right poe surprise
women" he continued, 81 must own understand
w., .re honorable and underhand
Constant as the star Polaris changeabe as rate
always seeking what they nate
Don't Won think the lady, but he cut her short see
That Won take it personally women always do, said he;
.you will pardon for saying every woman the same
Verv greedy for approval, sensitive to blame;
weak IN mind out strong o soul;
Even YOU admit fancy, that they haven't sel-cohuo'
No don't admit they haven't said that patient lady then
COR they and listen to the nonsense talked by men,
Would woman prefer be tried by jury OF
OF women! -, ..,. -a
would rather tried by jury OF the stronger sex But as only MINOR
- - n are beautiful and all OF these have
great majority OF would probably prefer
TO be tried by women
The Californian now pushing bill to enable them to
serve on jurics)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
FIND THE FALLACY.

Cstree cleaning scale Commissioner
iFeth erstnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
FIRE EpOM'S SANS

ternational Council OF Women at
Rome. has had ample opportunity 10
know them from the temperamen'ai
and cultural point of view.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-11
Tennis MATCHES IN
THE TOURNAMENT

Matches were played in three classes
Of the Y NJ C. A. tournament yes
terday, and the total scores are grow
ing. The Knox and Stotts teams in
class G continue close together. Nc
Kee and his men are lao games ahead
of the Beymers in class A.
Yesterdays scores and the schedules
for today:
Class A--C. J. Mckee won from D.
E. Brink. 60, SIS; A. B. Eaton won
from 8. r. Blaine. Ga. 6-3; T. C. COT
fin won from L. Clinton, 6-2, SIS; E.
Snow won from B. Eastman, 6-3, 6-1.
Beymer team, 46s. Mckee team. 500.
Matches for today: H. C. MoBirney VS..
w. E. Graham, D. e. Brink VS.. Fl. r.
Mckinney. b Sheppard va. E. w.
White. @. r. Adams VS.. L. Clinton.
Glass B-W. L. Leon won from H.
X. Seal, SIS. ga. Herrick team, 322:
Elan team. ESQ., Matches for today:
w. L. Leon VI. c. A. Welday. DIR. ]. NJ.
Taylor VS. w. Martin.
Glass CT. Folsom won from z. s.
Delana, 6-1. 6-l; C. l.. Tucker won
from DR.. C. B.. Over, Al 6-1; L S.
Knox won from c. H. Norris, 6-1, So
Knox team, eos; c. Stotts team, 98s
Matches for today: g. H. Rust VS.. C.
H. Norris, L. s, Knox VS.. H J. Dick
DIR. A. l. Anderson VS.. c. L. Tucker,
W. Mccormick VS.. L. Folsom, L H.
Rosenberg VS.. P. A. Simmons
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-11
LEADERS LOSE TO
Cellar CHAMPS
p. o. A. Has Turn to the
Better in the Twilight
League.
League Standing.

AS predicted by the perspicacious,(
the worm did turn last evening, when
the cellar occupants OF the Twilight
league trimmed the leaders decisively.
The. Carlson-Lusk P. o. AS put 1t
over their fellow hardware hustlers S to
1, showing them UP nicely In every de-
partment of the game
Wyman, on the rubber for the Sweet
Tellers, sent 10 batsmen back to the
bench empty handed, but seven of them
connected with his high ball to good
and paving effect. Eddy, on the other
hand, FOOLED the leaders time after
time with his alternate slow curve and
straight-over. Only in the second in
ming, when Dodds' two errors, a hit
and a walk had given the SITS a score
and two men on. was Eddy in the least
danger and then his support braced
up and with a fast double ended the
doubt.
4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-11

Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-11
Around the Circuit.

Yesterdays results-Boise s, Murray
D.; Salt Lake 10, Helena 8; Ogden 2,
Butte i.
Today's pool to win--Boise, Helena
and Butte.
Helena's hard luck will turn around
one of these days. Those Vigilantes
are sure hitting the ball.
AS for the chances up In Montana
this week, here's past performances:
Salt Lake has so far beaten Helena
Is and lost to her; Ogden has won s
from Butte and lost none
Butte should have won Tuesday, they
say Halla had been pitching in the
lead, and if he had been pulled when he
went up in the eighth all would have
been well. But Lewis, acting manager
while Holmes is out, wouldn't do 1t.
Caveney, Murray's shortstop. is play
ing in hard luck He just got back in
the game this week after a long layoff
with a broken arm. and right away he
stuck his finger into a bad bounce
and got a dislocation. He stayed in,
though.
! Manager Blankenship of Murray Is
going to retire from baseball to bust
ness He has purchased a cigar store
and thirst station in Salt Lake. and
- t.. H. frln ta
time to mercantile pursuits. He is said
to be Chemist" of repute.
| The Salt Lake papers are saying
many nice things about Jensen and the
Boise club. OF course, Erven's home is
In Salt Lake, and Schimpf, Bauer,
Weaver. Toner and Kelley are former
Seagulls. 1t may be. after the Irriga-
tors do some disastrous things to Salt
Lake here next week that the cordial
| ity will lessen.
For bunch Of hospital volunteers
Jensens players are going pretty strong
this week. Joe Woods got out of bed
to go to Salt Lake with the boys for
this series. and won his game yester-
day; Moorehead has been trying &c
convince himself all season that he Is
not sick but he has not succeeded. yet
he plays ball all the time; Kelley IL
only getting into condition now after
a long time out Of stride, and Schimpi
has one hand and one foot tied up yet
What do you know bout Smoky Joe.
Shut out those Murray Shelters
Blankenship's bloody PETERS. Man,
good hits they smacked-eleven, to b,
exact-but not a single man managed
to cross the pan. Eight hits, eigh
runs we eot-that's keeping bases hot
Maybe you call 1t luck. But your,
forgetting Buck, Schimpf, Thomas. Kel
ley, Bauer, there with the sluggini
shower. Also. this Woods may hav,
the goods.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-11

Assooiatfon Holds Meeting.
At the annual meeting of the Idaho
State Sportsmen's association a com
mittes was appointed to revise the
rules for classification in trap shoot
ing. drawing the line more distinctly
between amateurs and professionals.
The officers elected for the coming
year were: d. r. Walton, president;
e. M. sweeley, vice president; B. M.
Rogers, secretary; directors. w. N.
Sweet, Boise; d. J. Holohan. Buriey;
L. A. Lehrbras. Pocatello; b. D. Far
min, Standpoint, and e. c. Grice, Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-11
Yesterdays Games.

BatterIes-Pruitt, Christian and AID
exander: Higginbothafn and Fisher.