davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-13
Forecast BY HiIles.

On the eve Of the meeting Of the
Republican national convention Chair
man Charles D. Hilles gave out a
statement in which he predicted q
Republican victory. As forecaster.
the Honorable Charles is without a
peer. and il demonstrating were the
sum total of the national chairman
duties, he would be the ideal man for
the Job. Unfortunately. however. the
retrospective is not so pleasant. as
Mr.. Taft, surveying faithfufunto-
death Utah and Vermont. can testify.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-13

answering. AIter lew moments TINS
tramp cooled, he seemed possessed by
devil of vengeance.
II meant to take your life," he said.
II thought I'd find you among the kind
you used to mix with. But when /
tracked you here and found you was
respected, church warden, and the
head of the Young Peoples league, and
all that sort Of graft, and had wife
and girl, saw your measly life wasn't
any use to me. resolved to take
other means. First I'll ruin you, and
then I'll hound you back to the peni.
Tertiary to serve out your fifteen
years."
Randall lifted his head and spoke.
But that won't give you back your
daughter" he said gently.
The tramp sprang to his feet. 'You
know where she Isl" he swore.
Randall got up. There was a new
dignity in his manner as he confronted
the other. YES, I know" he an
swered. "She is happily married, to
a man who Is kind to her, and she
knows nothing of her father. And I
shall never tell you where she is"
You're lying!" jeered the tramp.
"You never went near her. II you had,
you'd have taken her for your own.
And you haven't got an adopted daugh-
ter, nor never had. You lie, just as
you used to lie."
Randall gazed impassively down the
street. He saw that folks were leaving
the church and strolling homeward.
Among them were his wife and daugh-
ter, happy, little dreaming of what the
future had in store for them. The fell
low saw his look and interpreted it
correctly
Quick, now" he said roughly. IF
you tell me where my Lily is, Ill-Pll
hold of until can go and see whether
whether you kept your word to me.
If you don't tell me I'll denounce you.
Quick, now!"
"You can do what you like" said
Randall, but you will never know.
Do you think l am going to let an in
nocent girls life be blighted by the
knowledge that she has convict ia
ther?"
"Well, l am" answered the other.
you won't take your chance? Here's
your folks coming. For the last timer"
NO." answered Randall.
His wife and daughter entered the
gate and came into the garden, then,
seeing Randall in conversation with q
tramp, hesitated. The tramp looked
at them In establishment. Somehow,
now that his vengeance was at hand,
he hesitated to use 1t.
will you come here, my dear?"
called Randall to his wife. This man
has something to say"
Wondering, the woman approached.
The tramp's eyes were fixed on her
face in amazement. He opened his
lips, but no sound came from them.
Then he turned to Randall.
II guess I'll co." he said roughly. III
you can't get me job. she can't"
He turned and slouched toward the
gate Randall, who had followed him,
started as the man, when out of the
woman's hearing, turned fiercely upon
him.
'You thought I wouldn't recognize
my little girl now she's married
woman?" he snarled savagely
Thought was going to ruin her life,
guess. Jim, you're man. And II
guess you won't see me again"
And, with hunched shoulders, he
stumbled away down the street.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-13
Does Not Seem Like Ruin.

Is 1t as an expression Of confidence
in the ruin of the industry to follow
the war under free wool and low
tariff on woolens that the American
wooden trust begins to pay dividends
Tor the first time On its common stock?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-13
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. a
Taunton, Mass had pains in both
sides and when my periods came had

to s tay at home
from work and suf-
fer a long time
One day a woman
came to our house
q n d q SIX e d m y
mother why ! was
suffering. Mother
told her that ! suf-i
fered every month
and she said, Why
don't you buy q
bottle of lydia E.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-13

Every man thinks he could invent
lot of things that would startle the
world If he didn't have to waste his
time in trying to earn living.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-13

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulats
liver. bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-13
A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.

Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles will vanish in thin air after using
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-13

Faith will move mountains today il
backed up by hare work.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-13

Women with the most cheek do the
least blushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Petty MieDes of
W0n1en;s Work
Continued from Page 49,

into the maorde business Osenslby the deals
"Sayate incandescent mane Actually the business Of
selling to the gulb public cheap material profit
together with mpractcabe secret formula The process
simple and profitable the Sayre company The applicant must
send 80 to the cost OF ISSUING permit, the formula,
the private process for manufacturing the Sayale manes
and woven material which the company sufficient for
twenty-five NANTES The first unpleasant surprise the
woudbe worker when he finds that he expensive
chemicals and tools go with the work the company (bng
absentminded) having neglected to mention this previously Al
terwad quite casually the offers to sell complete outt
for making thousand nantes for $3.50 How many unort
mates get caught for the total Of 5000 there telling quite
number undoubtedly for the Sayre advertising expensive
reward held out quite unattanabe by following the omu
with the Sayes material The Tribune has submitted the
to gas mantle expert The following are his findings
the Sayrcs enterprise:
The woven material furnished Is OF the wrong
The formula wrong and therefore valueless.
The process is not private but widely known and
thoroughly discreded
The directions wrong.
The representations earning capacity Of the workers
are false
The manufacture OF ncandesCen nantes cannot be
fully taught y mail carried home without expensive
equipment and expert supervision
For his S. 30 the come about Is worth
of material and nothing worth Of advice
The earning capacity per week of home worker purchasing
The Sayres outfit and following implicitly the Sayrc directions may
be accurately represented by the egg of the domestic goose
Mr. n I. Peck. general manager of the New York Supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

TO the inquirer EIod govngIy Of the profits to be
gained by ning postcards notices. photographs. etc.
selling them to merchants OF individuals; also by giving nstuc
ton n the art the young
I'VE are going to furnish YOU he writes. free of charge
with d complete outfit"
But further along you discover that his notion Of furnishing
free Of charge" is to extract three dollars from you
The whole scheme to sell for 500 outfit worth possibly
half of that would be practically impossible for any human
being to sell work of this kind done according the An pan
and get reasonable return ii.
These are but few of the hourishng fakes which angle
for the dollars quarters and dimes of the needy through the
Want" Employment columns Of undiscrmnatng pubica
ions SO tho xiv do they crowd the classified departments of
some newspapers such The World The American and The
Herald and Telegram that these columns have become yeabe
traps which hopeful soul read with safety Yet have heard
the advertising managers of very careful and respectable pub
locations excuse the presence of fakes their ant columns
the plea that the labor of safeguarding classified ads would be
TOO great to Justify it. And this despite the recognized fact that
barring cue-al fakery alone there other class Of adver
Using which so embtcr life with loss those who least
afford the fraudulent promises OF salary employment On
this the Editor and Publisher has spoken telling word the
course of an editorial on Keeping Classified Ads. Clean
Banks rightly watch closely for forged checks but If
slips through works less injury than many of the fraudulent
Classified ads The latter only vehicle for the faker
ho AIMS at financial fraud but also for the
criminal.
viii it be possible by OF agreement between
publishers IN city like New York to make practically difficult
for an unworthy classified advertisement get into print for
bad check to gel past the teller in bank? Perhaps be done
ABILITY exists and honesty among individual publishers viii there
be cooperation?
For the unemployed seeking far for and labor
there is but safe rule. Sm all Work at Home offers
print In than years of mvegaton have still to find
one of this species which thoroughly genuine They all de-
vices for selling something and nine times Of ten that some
thing is worthless In the tenth case is sold on basis of false
hopes and unrealzabIe returns
Trying to get Work at Home through an advertisement
caIy means getting worked home by the advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Declare for Greatest Fleet
and Universal Military
Training.
WOULD MOBILIZE
NATIONS RESOURCES
Resolutions Call for Stand
ardiIatiOn of All War
Materials.

-; Louis March t. The two-day con-
ference Of mayors on national defence
at its final business session this after
noon adopted resolutions declaring for
universal military training and for the
construction Of q navy that would make
tho United State the FMS, naval power
IN the world.
The resolutions also declare arsenals
and munition plants should be located
a. places distant from either coast or
the Mexican or Canadian boundaries,
and call for the mobilization of the
physical resources Of the country. the
naturalization Of war materials and
he organization o. transportation ser
vice.
During the afternoon henry \. WISE
Wood. OF New York. dwelt on the need
of large navy. and q letter was read
from Samuel Gompcrs. president OF the
American Federation of Labor. in which
he said organized labor was for pre-
paredness provided the cost of procur-
ing and supporting 1t was equally dis
tributcd. the civil rights of citizens not
forfeited and organized militia not used
10 break strikes.
\ banquet tonight. at which the
Leading speakers were George W Wick
crsham. ex-Attornev General; Miss
Anne Morgan. OF New York, and Mayo
William Hale Thompson Of Chicago,
closed the conference.
Thompson Attacks Arms Sales.
Mayor Thompson said in his address:
I'VE may indulge IN snug complac-
ency over our alleged neutrality. but
we cannot hide the ugly fact that our
people arc contributing 20 the horrors
OF the conflict through the stream o.
death dealing munitions going from
our shores TO European battlcfclds Le-
gslly we arc within our rights in taking
this business. but j. leaves Us IN a
weak position 20 invoke the Golden
Rule il We should be attacked
"Our Monroe Doctrine is IN conflict
with the colonial policy of the German
Empire, as may be easily verified by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Air Dreadnought for Eng
land Could Make Trip
in Thirty Hours.
MONSTER WILL CARRY
4 MEN AND SUPPLIES
WoodhOuse Says 20 More Craft
Have Been Ordered-Wings
Spread 1873 Feet.

Someuhere nesr Bufalo-tne some
where" being concession 20 the Cana
dian press censor giant tventypas-
Senger hydro aeroplsne. capable o. fit
ting across the Atlantic in thirty hours
or less, is approaching completion. The
machine, originally designed ns an air
yacht. but now believed TO be destined
for British service in the war. is hailed
by Henry Woodhousc. governor Of the
Aero Club Of America. Is the herald
OF a new era IN flying.
Mr.. Woodhousc. back from a trip on
which he inspected the winged grey
hound. described il somewhat circum-
specify for publication yesterday. He
said the machine was being built Sc
cretly. although IT rad been announced
ihe British Admiralty had ordered
twenty similar air cruisers OF fifteen
tons burden each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

ncrusal OF the words Of German econo-
mists." Mr.. Wood told the mayors. We
find here a poin. Of contact al when
danger NAV arise. Wisdom. therefore
dictates that If we intend 20 enforce
the Monroe Doctrine we provide our
selves with navy sufficient tor ou'
use If the doctrine be attacked.
"Our Asistic exclusion policy, a
nrectised on tho Pacific Coast, connlo,s
with the national policy OF japan II
we intend 20 maintain our eNcius'oI'
policy IL will be necessary ior US u
have navy sufficiently large 70 en-
force il IL challenged.
"Were Germany TO make a remit WIZ,
her feet toward South America anu
thus draw our feet in that dlrection'
tbe remainder Of her wsrships could
safely convoy 10 our shore the ~ ,Voo
,roons which our General Stan mas
stetfd can be landed here in forty
six days
81. S. History Full Of Lies.
Frederick ". Huidekoper. military
authority. told the conference this ar,
ternoon that American history was irli
Of lies and that the United states nae
bum led all Of its wars most disgrace
fully. He told how. in the Mexican
War. General Scott was held up wheh
several regiments declared their time
was I'D and they we're going home
Ur Uuidekoper attacked the pension
system. saving that the United state
slreadv had spent $4,000. OOo.OO0 Tor
ncnsions 10 Civil War veterans, many
Of whom had ncrc~ seen battle. The
volpn.ccr system he assailed as inef'i-
cicnt and silly. The principle OF uni
vcrsal service should stand the same a.
universal taxpaying. he declared.
Miss Anne Morgan, in al address be,
fore voman's club here to-day, said
the women Of the country should begin
al once q campaign Of education ioos-
ing to universal military service.
"In the present crisis the won. ;
part must be ideslistic and creative.
Miss Morgan said. "othcrwise American
women could not pass on 20 their emil
dren the right ideals ot honor.
at is for the women 70 force upon inc
nation a real realization that uriNefSa
military service IS the cornerstone o.
the nation's existence. Women demand
equality then they must share ar
equal part when the demand upon them
comes IN crisis.
LET us so arouse pubic opinion
upon the need Of preparedness thst
nothing can stand against u. We snail
help 70 arouse the world 70 prepared
ness. not to meet war. but 10 preserve
peace"
Miss Morgan has put into practice a
plan OF personal preparedness TO ward
Off reporters during her stay here. Only
one reporter. a woman. was able TO pen
citrate through the line Of outer de
fences. consisting Of hotel clerks. bell
bows. house detective and servants She
found Mis- Morgan wearing pinF
negligee and smoking cigarette.
After her address to-day reporter
requested Miss Morgan to furnish then:
. copy of it. but when she had finished
she tore the manuscript into bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
RUSSIAN ATTEMPT FAILS
Foe Unable TO Cross Ikua River, Says
Berlin Report.

Berlin. March by wireless TO
Sayville. y. YD-The following state
rrcnt on military operations. issued N
Vienna b. Austrian Army Hesdqusr-
tors. has been received here:
"a Russian attempt 20 cross the lk"a
River in the Dubno district failed
The enemy press has repeatedly re-
ported that the Russian offensive was
progressing OF the Dniester and near
Czernowitz. This is an invention. The
front az these points
has suffered no modification for the
last half year.
The Balkan situation is unchanged.
The total number Of Italian cannon
taken in Durazzo has reached 81, with
l1.i0O rifles.
an a small engagement near Alsse.
vitschi eight miles northeast OF
BaranovichiJ the Russians we're driven
out OF their positions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
NEW CHURCH PENSION FUND
Episcopal Clcrgy Relief Organization
Incorporated

The trustees Of the General Clergy
Relief Fund have Endorsed the newly
incorporated Church Pension Fund Of
the Episcopal Church and announced
that the two will merge on March J..
1917. with The authority Of the general
convention and of special state law
under which both funds arc corpora
tons.
III, pension fund viii collect dur
ing the next year a reserve o. >9.Vop.-
600 and viii then assess parishes : per
cent OF their clerical -alarics. with
which ~ viii provide pensions Tor re-
firing ciergymcn The General Clergy
Relief Fund. which has existed for
sixty-one years, has capital Of 500
600 and distributes 100000 annually,
will continue 10 receive contributors
and 20 pay It's obligations until March
I, when the two corporations vlll unite
under the rsme OF the Church Pension
Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
From 1I. Tribune Bureau
WaeIiU. 1r Mar. lHl'

aHhN.
g.. WILLIAM " ~ Nh corp o' Enrrrcr.
Nsr io-l t.r On Wash "s-or 49, r'gr 10
IHlsf ~ ss~ far outs
t.-, Lon RnPrRT "a ADAMS .fI Irf absent
.s.Irsuf iear. t.Ile fl.lt.l.. .iforpei from rolls
Second Lsgf ROBERT . nit1T a-sisr,d j.
fir-' Lelf " MORRIS DHlBE. 'oUs ins
.-ers If sEre 81 fHHI lrI. r1up efi0" ~
..rr.r - Instruction. .hcI re.nr D 'nirf n'
...rl. fcr .r ..lil.r-
s....I lfrl' fuf' Nl.hfE d.. l-.l ] no.
...a..rl sfIafH. .s"HHr ma toris 40 sn
..f.n. s'lle.f sigma ,oJa Arsuon
~..Hn. SaH uNsc
i-str ~ ats,-, nolihs srir'ed rirt
fIrnt. ANDREW " SMITH Job tfr nd
NuiiIp' v HLtED~fLE. e
ffsfss - sN.rrD. ffu n.frfNs. fo fa.r r'cc. 4lo
.s',f present duties granted flrtf Lieut.
sEuRsE GW MINI CAV AID Ma luiiN
~ iENklNS lrsgrfo- general
cant f.EuHGi So WALLACE fnN frf has
.s.gf'ai r. H..s fH ieifermaH Geners' lis
nfsI Preside f ~1r Iran..0.0
,.r.rsrtr- e. o. rEG,I Isfa,.cI .su sari
isi-ifhis 20 FOUR months e.rr
fseuf % g. T.. kiIIpfrF dsshsd
ieAiu.. t0 Lllnoii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Having had ten-cent nibbe from the Home Sewers you
next proceed to angle for real bite Their enterprise appears
S the manufacture Of home-mad gloves
I'VE are going have lot of special glove for OOO
ormcn who going work the waterways. and we will
pay well for neat work. they and invite you to become
participant by sending dollar for material and patterns
For your dollar you get few cents worth of cotton CLOTH
pair Of cheap shears patterns and the Instructions these
direct you to buy sacot make gloves and and sell EN-
YOURSELF This little enterprise ST. per sucker should prove
quite profitable to the Home Sewers if the authorities let
them alone
Under the higouncing of the National ArtinI Sys-
iem Mr. f. A. Eod conducts business Of shady sort at 50
Manhattan Street New York City From this address published
adv esng which pupors seek help from ladies' and does seek
i-fnancia help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
PRENTICE HEADS MEN ANTS
Republican EI-Siaie Chairman Elected
Associations Leader.

Ezra p. Prentice. formerly chairman
Of the New York state Republican
Committee. has been elected chairman
OF the Nan Suffrage Association Op-
POSED TO Woman Suffrage.
The executive committee Of the as-
ISOLATION includes Walter G. Childs,
Arthur b. Church. John L. Dos Passos,
Charles S. Fairchili. Eugene j. liaw-
kins. Henry ". Hayden. George Doug
las Miller. Rober, X. Prentice. LOUIS
r. Romano. Hcrbert /. Satteriec,
George ". Seligman. Francis Lynde
Stetson. John G. Ten Eyck. Gilber. VI.
Tucker. Everett =. Wheeler Or. Tai
cott william. and George " Wicker
sham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Allies TO Discuss Economics,

London. March & The British gov
eminent. IL was learned to-day. has re-
ceived a formal invitation from the
French government TO participate IN
the conference 10 ne held for the pur-
pose Of bringing about a closer eco
monte cooperation among the Entente
powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Machine Can Lift Five Tons.

The body, or carrying car. is fifty
five feet long" said Mr.. Woodhousc.
"It is ten feet across At the widest
Point. went inside the hull and stood
in each Of the three cabins. The main
compartment is nineteen feet long,
eight feet wide and seven feet deep.
over the boat body there is a cabin
fitted with windows. forming an in
closed pilot house. Six men were at
work in the pilot house at the time Of
my visit.
an another department / saw the
wings being assembled. There are
three Of them. for the machine is 10 be
q triplare. each with spread OF 1873
feet. Elsewhere | saw mon building
the four $50 horse power motors and
an additional motor of so horse power
which will be used 70 take the craft
IL. and out OF small harbors and for
other tasks which do not demand the
iull power OF the bigger engines.
The weight OF the machines will be
about 10000 pounds. Besides this
Weight its planes will be able 70 lift
about FIVE tons more. This means it
could easily carry four men. fuel and
suppies across the Atlantic and in
about thirty hours.
Before another year a Aying yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

twice as large as this one will be con-
structed. Given opportunity, Glenn
Curtiss will start building a small AR
liner with a wing span Of 500 feet.
capable of carrying twenty passengers
across the ocean or of taking nifty
Messengers on a 900 mile cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Co., Box H. Hamilton Grange Station New York CITY, seems to
be less faker than plain pirate Doubtless tor excellent reasons
of its own the New York Supply Company other cew to
its place of business than the curt legend Home Office New
York City eterhead Its bait of the familiar sort: and
appropriately found the tursd advertising waters OF The
Herald and its pink parasite. The Evening telegram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Letters Of complaint have to The Tribune about this
concern from needy who took the bait sent the ST. de
handed for the working outfit make Made America Motifs
and received absolutely nothing The Tribune then
swered the advertisement. received letter. sent S2OO-and
heard no more from Mr. Peck or his New York Supply Co. This
would seem to be case so much for fraud order for
criminal prosecution.
Ten cents the first call from the Home Sewers Co.. of Re
hoboth Beach, DEL Their preliminary offer in this form:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
HELP WANTED.


Male.
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR rartsi Tor f's' a.
technical msgaflne MS have bad f'psnel0
Sfa,s ,a'srv feslrsi. Rfsrences fsqufel \
fr,~. D. e. i-s rs-e ri Tribune
BOOKkETPERs. .tenoefashers. r.sris. ff's
sales olr0irss lHmeoltie Io>i'F. 'i. NN
hiI ksors f'8f'nn hr'lfIng
WANTED several faIesn.'N Tor ,Cu'h a.. l f.
OILY sub ss base hai srge c,lsri'''." ''
English go Spanish fueaiJ ana .an
i,,s.fey ref.rence~ Address o. ioI ., lIir4f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

ROME WORK for ladies'; refined. pleasant
pa,t for as fast as returned. experiences
urnece.sarv simple instructions. stamp
20 nar,irulsrs. no ~anys s~ing Box o..
Hamilton Grange. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

RARE OPPORTCNTTY.-Cori
living home sewing plain cloth seams
znv sewing machine. steady. No canvaFr-
ing No tr!fers wanted Samples loc. 10
turned = not satisfactory. Home sever
% RehobOth Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

HELP WANTED. female. aides ta...
rsting home hJs.nc. tIut p0et-n.r.
pictures. etc spare line make 81 week
b.. 20 cauvasslns. sample Joe. p-rtI..-
ars free Artnt 1870 Manhtn. ST.. Ne"