davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

On June from Reliance Leasing G0%P1 to SUBJ
apartment the summer months re quaTanteeing
'@S1 MANY we %o a apartment assured her that bs 5hST i
@ doa5 he be have of her hands by the n same
The money applicable their commission per nc cent en e
of sa,, 0 e ndS66 s .ad only Of recommending
the % crhe to-day looked 5 the %'t e pP % p
pcd and he had advertised however 20 how
ha would be at m Once b feG TO do and Slammed receiver
he had G something about who fleece women
h y"g but misleading promises and who collect money g2s
1SHae retar viii be fd furnish facts in this Is %TAY 3d
anything to help you nail these fellows " D
The Reliance Leasing COMPANY Of % Wss FG s6r S ap
lay claim 10 having no nG oI t y said When looked
apartment expected greater rT E tPan We've of renting
they need immediate "'eSFNR S MARY r. HTLETT
Tho p Leasing Company has subject Of several com
ras made to The Tribune of Investigation 1t is conducted by
Linn of doing business IS to send It's agents 10
advertising rooms or apartments the newspapers and hoo out
glowing prospects the rental arrangements are put IN 'ne
From So the charge for this service which IN many
be all As the company receipt carries yin III
heavy black type Positively registration fee refunded ee
rbi illegal in the scheme notice should in itself be warn
ing to the unway pay So So five cents TO an unknown
without tho slightest guarantee Is not the part
dypepc philosopher mas observed We
were all wise of would have hard time making Vlns
has large sign All Popular Music 10 Cents Copy BI'
when You go in and pick out Re" pieces @ PEfER GoENAAT
Sometimes more than 20 cents Popular Song Hits
the legend window which contains several song m g
.arabv" and when the World Behind When William W.
Shop for Waterson Berh
SNYDER the asked by Tribune investigator now nch the
songs window sold for he SAID Ten cents "na1 "
.Aabvo asked the "Oh that's an exception mats
quarter" Leave the World Behind? lhats a quarter
too On being that this sort Of practice had been the SUBJECT
complaint against made to The Tribune Manager She
- and pned that would do his business good
Perhaps il will crooked businesses thrive on notore ana MI
] business Of Offering songs at price demanding another
This not be news to Messrs
waterson Snyder the If is shall be glad to hear
from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

What do you inclOsed For less than
day
investigation would take 92 days than
months. working
figure & out
deceive
Possibly the Advisors for deception has lost its fine edge but
Funk Wagual "The Pulpit Commentary"
81 down 81 month until payment completed
straightforward purpose obvious mathematics. If
times reference the constituted
authorities
imperfect human without becoming profoundly
involved the ntrcace Of The publishing offers
the approval
circular you them Nothing could be arer 1t
seems the Advisor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

dramatic columns Of The Tribune
Mr. Haywood Broun belng by
"a u
and no" me
,.rorci Tactics
'thc greatest nusc@ oo"e'E trump" ~
nd "Slk Tactics" title still carefully
b. the $4,000 ooh Ihus
audo on
censorship at - scale 10y
ndtur 1000 now can
tis In advertising columns without
'onti"', WM. RAYMOND SILL
The suspicion turks my mind that friend William and Mr.
V other associates for information than for publicity
m behalf Of the production yntured to alter Its title slightly
his honor represents Director OF Publicity How
ever on him. Will cheeruy
answer his questions Tribune readily reconces itself to publishing
grounds that 1t matter OF OPINION and
onns upon abstract what constitutes the greatest
triumph this Mr. Boun also had an OPINION
N which he was legally morally entitled His have
been that Tactics" speak, didn't promise vast success
William make known IN The Trbunes
advertising doubess) without
,rary to its readily be presented -yesing
telling style by (st
advertising rates. but with the original title of
the production letter lie might add he
chooses TO indulge franke that The Tbunes
matte critic show its producers What
ever he may advertising he always
freelyw WELDON 70 column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Everything men and bow
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Mr. Cano negec that he is the auditor oil 'he
Publishing COMPANY whose operations discussed IN the ar
complains
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
Building a Moral Bubble.

One issue to be injected into the pres
ent campaign is the question as to whether
or not voter can conscientiously vote in
the democratic primary and then vote for
Mr.. Parker for Governor in general
election. Some hair-splittin distinctions
have been suggested by the followers of Mr.
Parker. 1t matters not what Mr.. Parkers
attitude on this issue may be. We take it
that he will say that no voter can vote in
the democratic primary and then vote for
him for governor without violating fun
damental rule of proper connuct.
The voter, in order to qualify for this
primary election must register. In order
to register he takes an oath that he is a
democrat. If the voter intends to vote for
Mr. Parker, who has qualified as a Pro-
gresSive, then such intention necessarily
precludes the truthfulness of the affidavit
that he is democrat. 1t is true that the
voter has the right to change his party affil-
latlon, provided that such change is record
ed prior to the primary. But no man can,
in good faith, vote for Mr.. Parker as long
as there is recorded in the Clerks office his
solemn declaration that he is democrat.
No fault can be found with the man
who supports Mr.. Parker because he is his
choice, but we have too much faith in the
honesty of the electorate to believe that any
considerable number Of citizens will partic.-
pate in the democratic primary and then
vote for Mr. Parker.
Some voters may do this thing, but it is
certain that so far they have failed to raise
debatable moral issue.
Such clap trap is not entitled to be
seriously considered as an issue at all. The
voters have already settled it with their
solemn oaths.
Further we believe that the character
of Mr.. Parker warrants US in saying that,
he will so advise his supporters. 49,.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
n Timely DisaVOwaI.

The Daily States published Friday
morning an interview given out by Mayor
Berhrman in which the head of the New
Orleans organization denied the reports that
had been circulated to the effect that the
city organization had lined up for certain
minor state officials.
The statement of the Mayor is timely
and to the point and will be reassuring to
the friends of the several candidates now in
the field for the several Offices.
One of the disadvantages of the primary
system is the impossibility to allot to the
several sections of the state fair and equi-
table distribution Of the Offices Every fair
minded voter desires to see all parts of the
state represented in the make up of ticket.
If the country is to have its proportion of
this disbursement then the country would
naturally desire and will claim the right to
select the officers entitled to consideration.
The spirit of fairness would be violated if
the city, with its large vote, undertook to
dictate these nominations.
We are gratifed to see the prompt
denial of the Mayor on the grounds that it
shows disposition on the part of the city
to do the right thing and for the further
reason that in the alignment published as
having been agreed to by the city leaders
there appeared no representation on the
ticket from the fifth congressional ticket.
The alfuvial parishes have heretofore
had no cause to complain of the treatment
received from the city in matters of politics
or in matters of legislation, and we felt
from the first that rumors of line up were
ulnfounded. An adherence to the program
outlined by the Mayor will retain the kindly
feeling heretofore felt in this section and
will no doubt be equally as well received in
other sections as the right and proper atti-
tude.
1t is good idea to nip in the bud these
efforts to arouse partizan feeling and preju-
dice. The first duty of the press is to cor
rect impressions circulated to produce such
results.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
The report of the naval committee an

The report of the naval committee ap-
pointed to investigate the cause of the dis.
aster to submarines F-4 has been made
public. To say that the report is not calcr-
lated to inspire confidence in the efficiency
OF our naval equipment is to express the
matter mildly. Americans, generally, will
entertain the hope that the unseaworthi-
ness OF this unfortunate vessel will not ok.
tend to many other vessels of our fighting
fleet. Modern warfare is contestof machin.
cry and the nation that depends upon obso-
lete equipment invites attack and is sure To
meet defeat. The press, in giving details
OF the present European war, must be ed
ucating the people up to the standard that
will hereafter be necessary to furnish even
reasonable security. In the activities of
actual war, craft of F-4 type will be more
destructive of life than the machines of the
enemy. We remark in passing that with
our present equipment, "peace at anv price,
is not entirely unreasonable. Il
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
We do not know whether or NOT Edit

We do not know whether or not Edit,
Cavell was a militant suffragette, and with
all other tender-hearted folks we are shock
ed with the news Of her summary execution.
Public opinin will censure those responsible
for her death. At the same time a certain
amount of blame will be attached to those
officers who were responsible for sending a
woman on such dangerous mission.
There was no reason for selecting or encour-
/ g woman in this work, but if she per-
formed the service and thus took the pl ace
of man, then must she have expected a
mans punishment? The nation that en-
courages woman in the work of spy is
as much to blame as the one that executes
her when she is caught in the act.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
A bunch of young men, in New Orleans

| A bunch of young men, in New Orleans
taking advantage Of the fact that thei,
mothers did not know they were out, have
organized a young mems democratic organi.
eaton, to push the candidacy of Hon. John
M. Parker for governor.
Boys will play FRANKS and do love to
masquerade. No one will begrudge them
the opportunity to ride stick horses and to
make all kinds of noise. But it is so com.
mon-place to call themselves democrats
Why not give themselves more appropriate
name. "1njun Pirates" for instance. We
had young mems democratic club in this
parish once. They put out progressive"
ticket and it developed that the youngest
man on it was sixty three years old. Looked
like some elderly persons were interfering
with their sports. But of course it is diff.
:erent in New Orleans.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

The Parish Executive Committee of
Ouachita has passed resolution requiring
voters who participate in the democratic
primary to pledge their cupport to the NOM
inees. 1t would look like common decencv
would require this withot the aid of party
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

Editorial omissions must be pardoned
this week. Our good right arm has been
shook out of socket by politicians. They
are more genial than was ever known be-
FORE The Journal wishes them luck; if we
cant do them any good, we will do them no
harm.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Ara
b., Alligator and Cox plantations
in Madison parish, La, are posted
and no hunting or otherwise tress-
passing will be allowed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

Twenty pupils were lost in fire that
destroyed St. Johns Parochial School at
Peabody, Mass. A number others were
burned and otherwise injured.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
TresDdSS Notice

All parties are hereby warned that
trespassing in any manner on Leonard,
Walnut Grove, and Shirley plantations
in Madison parish, Louisiana, is pro
hibited and anyone found so trespasslng
will be prosecuted unber law.
w. NJ. SCOTT.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

There is something keeping Bob Brous-
sard out of New Orleans. We have heard
of no quarantine, and in fact have not heard
of his having any smallpox.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

Barrett is a jolly, gcod fellow, then
why should any one complain just because
he smiles on every body. A man can sit in
the front pew and still love his toddy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

Madison boasts of the the smallest
number of voters in the state. But we are
OF the opinion that combination of Tweed,
Plat and Croker would be unable to han
die Them A-AA - - --- =.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

The New Orleans Item seems to have
found flaw in John Parker's spark plug.
The wires must have been disconnected.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

Fast time and close connect ons.
Steel Sleeper with electric lights a' d
fans from VICKSBURG TO NEW
YORK, and from Shreveport to C. at
tsnooga. Dining cars serving all
meals, Pullman Broiler cars from
Shreveport to Atlanta.
For rates and other insoam alton call on.
r.. B. OWEN,
Or address Ticket Agent.
F. Nj. DONOHOE. d. p. A,
Vicssburg. Mississippi.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

Current editorials indicate that some of
the New Orleans press is about to get un-
tangled.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

MIR. Parker has been crying, "Wolf,
wolf" for twenty years or more. We be.
lieve the wolves really have him this time.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

Office will be open at colrt house
in Tallulah on dates not inclu led above.
JNO. YERGER, Clerk of Court
and Ex-officio Register of Voters.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

2nd. st. Joseph II. s. =. Red Ribbon
Group Of Penmanship-
Isl. Talluiah II. s. ........ 800
2nd. ~. Joseph II. ). .. Red Ribbon
Booklet
LIST. Taliulah II. s. ........ 800
md. Lake Providence ii. S. ....
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

| will be at the following places on
the dates name to reyi ;ter voters.
l. Pre- sinct. ward 2 T llrq.. Nov. 9. Is,
Newark post., 1915-02-03

magnitude and awfulness Of ~.
war, | would say to them. UNnH s
go back and appreciate the Unitad
States. Realize your opportunit;oS
Don't start digging trenches wbon
nobody is firing at you. Don't
fall down when you have not baon
glorious chance you have ever had
in your life.
"Get ready for the most tro.
mendous business boom that anr
nation ever had. Build your faS
tories bigger. Train more sales.
men. Borrow more money, On
ahead, and thank God that Won aro 10
alive, and that your family is alive
and that you are living in a land
that is at peace, at 2 title W,
nearly the whole world is at war;
Herbert N. Casson.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Horrors Of War Portrayed

In his own forcefu! style, Irwin
S. Cobb, of the Saturday Evening
Post, writing in the Bed Gross Mag
agine for January, tells Of the mis-
cry he saw during his recent trip
in the European war zone. Speak
ing of those made homeless and
destitute by the war, he says in
part:
II saw them tramping aimlessly
along wind-swept, rain-Washed
roads, fleeing from burning and
devastated villages. [ saw them
sleeping in open fields upon the
miry earth with no cover and no
shelter. saw them herded togeth-
err in the towns and cities from
which many of them ultimately
fed, existing God alone knows how.
| saw them-ragged, furtive scare
corresponding in the shattered
ruins of their houses, seeking sal
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Don't Dig Yourselves In

''What is the matter with the
United States?"
As I have been residing in Lon
don since the beginning Of the war,
| have been hearing this question
asked on all sides. | have never
heard any satisfactory answer. No
one seems to know Why are the
American factories not running
night and day? Why are the rail
roads not opening up new territor-
les and getting ready for the mil
loins of immigrants who have al
ready made up their minds to leave
Europe as soon as the war is over?
Why are there not fifty American
drummers in London right now,
trying to sell $2O0,000,000 worth
Of American goods in place Of the
Newark post., 1915-02-03

from series run IN Wilmington
Morning NeVs.)
"I love the ladies !" Whenever
we hear this expression our
thoughts unconsciously drift down
into the old State House at Dover,
where, seated on the Republican
side Of the Senate chamber, is the
greatest champion Of women's
rights in the State of Delaware.
We believe that were we to ask the
question whom we refer to nine
out Of every ten men would an
swer: "Why, Senator Harris, OF
course. -
And they would hit it right, first
crack off the bat. Senator Zach
ary T. Harris of Glasgow, who was
elected by the Republicans OF the
Sixth Senatorial district Of New
Castle county, is the hero OF this
tale.
Senator Harris bears the dis
tinction Of being the "only bach
elor member of the Senate" and
Governor Miller, at all public oc-
casions when the members OF the
Legislature are present, takes de-
light in introducing him in that
manner. The Senator, despite the
fact that he has so far managed to
resist the temptations to enter the
ranks of the benedicts, is by no
means a woman hater, but on the
contrary, is a gallant admirer OF a
pretty woman. He is also a great
admirer of chickens Of all kinds,
Rhode Island Reds, White Leg
horns, Plymouth Rocks, but par
ticularly blondes and brunettes.
On account Of his high regard
for the attractive members OF the
feminine sex, Senator Harris is
often made the target Of jokes by
his colleagues in the Senate, but it
is always done good naturedly and
in the spirit of good fellowship, as
he is greatly beloved by all his fel-
low members. He is an ardent
Sufragist and makes no bones
about it. He introduced the bills
providing for a constitutional
amendment to enfranchise women
in the Senate, and he is back of it
strong. He believes that women
should have the vote, and the quick
er the better.
Senator Harris, aside from his
eye to beauty, is one of the most
conscientious and earnest members
of the Senate. While he has been
in i'll health for some time, he has
Newark post., 1915-02-03
ooods that were bought last year

goods that were bought last year
from Germany and Austrlag =
From the European point Oh
view, the United States is maven
of peace and security and prosper
itv. It has no troubles that it dare
mention to Belgium or Austria or
France or Germany or SerVla or
Great Britain or Russia.
Every tenth Briton has enlisted.
Every tenth Frenchman IS at the
front. Every tenth Belgian IS dead
What does the United States know
of trouble?
If I could afford it, [ would
charter the Mauretania and Lusl-
tania, and convey party OF 5,ooo
American advertisers to Europe
for a trip of education: | would
give them week in London, a
week in Paris, and a week in Ant
Werp.
I would let them look at the
United States from the scene OF
war. I would give them a look at
real trouble. / would let them see
trains, ten at time, five minutes
apart, packed with the manned
and the dying.
l would let them hear, from
fragmentary survivors, the incred-
ible story of battlefelds, $50 miles
wide, and armies that are greater
than the entire population Of Texas
I would let them see graves 100
yards long and full, and Belgium
the country that was, nothing now
but 10000 square miles Of wreck
age.
Then, when they began to under
stand, to some slight extent, the
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Effort To Provide
Salary For Juvenile Judge

The Juvenile Court Association
has presented, through Senator
Harris, a bill in the Legislature
providing for salary for the Ju-
venile Court judge of $500 per an
mum. The measure also increases
the salary of the Chief Probation
Officer from $1,000 to $1,000 per
annum, and further provides, that
the Juvenile Court Judge shall
have no connection with the Num-
cipal Court.
The work of the Juvenile Court
has grown rapidly, there having
been 7S7 cases before it during the
past year.
The Court has collected during
it's existence of three years and SIX
months fines and costs to the
amount of 1913. Practically all OF
the fines were imposed in cases
where parents have been in con-
tempt of the court. The laws do
not make any provision for the dis
posal of these fines, and the bill
sent to the Legislature provides
that this sum, and all fines here.
after collected, shall be turned
over to the city and to the county
A letter signed by the executive
committee, Wilmington Court and
Probation Association has been
sent to members of the State Sen.
ate opposing a beasure making the
Juvenile Court a branch Of the
municipal tribunal.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
DELAWARE'S LEGISLATORS
SKETCH OF SENATOR HARRIS

attended the sessions regularly
whit a spirit of determination that
has won much admiration for him.
He has earned the reputation OF
being one Of the most careful men,
bers in the Senate, and always
votes as his conscience dictates
rather than from partisanship mo-
tives. He is held in high esteem by
all his acquaintance and the voters
in his home district think there is
no one like Senator Harris.
Senator Harris is straightfor-
ward in his belief on all public
questions, and is one of the men,
bers Of the Legislature who does
not hesitate to let his views be
known on such matters. Next to
his views on suffrage come his
views on the liquor question, and
he does not hesitate to let it be
known that he is dry. During the
past week he introduced a bill in
the Senate to repeal the bottle law,
which would be a severe blow to
the "wets" should it be passed.
It was on balmy June day, the
18th of June, 1S48, to be more pre-
else, that Senator Harris first saw
the light of day. He made a noise
on his arrival and has been making
noise ever since.
In 1902 the Senator was appoint
ed to the Office Of Trustee of the
Poor for Kent county, and was re-
appointed four times, serving ten
years and ten months. He resigned
with still a year and two months Of
his last term remaining. While on
this board he was the minority
leader, sewing with great ability,
and always went on record in oppo-
sition to what he considered was
wrong. 1t has long been a popu-
lar remark among the residents of
his district, "Let Harris think a
thing is right and the devil himself
can stop MIN.
In 1912 Senator Harris was urg-
ed by his friends to accept the nom-
ination for the Senate, and upon
accepting was elected by a large
majority. He is now serving out
his final session, and he con go
back to the voters in his district
with clean slate, confident in the
knowledge that he has performed
the duties of his office in a capable,
efficient and conscientious manner.
1t is safe to say that Senator Har-
ris is one of the most popular mem
bers Of the 1915 Legislature.