davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Missouri sold $2s4. 447 worth of corn
sob pipes last year. 81
Some of the machines for making
matches make 200 revolutions minute
each and turn out about 2,500,000
matches daily.
Coffee is becoming an important in
dustry in Queensland. 1t has outgrown
the home demand the the Queensland
ers are preparing to put their coffee
on the London market.
Last year 100000 pounds of alumni
MUM, valued at $1,716,000, were pro-
duced in the United States. The value
per pound was therefore 33 cents..-In
1888 10000 pounds of that metal were
produced, valued at nearly 1888 q
pound.
The effect of scraping water main
"a inches in diameter is shown by the
recent work of this kind done at
Plymouth, England. According to the
Engineering Record, a pipe scraper, or
'go-devil," was passed through the
main, and several tons of material were
removed in this manner The cleaning
of the pipe resulted in an increase of its
discharge from 1000, 900 TO 100000 gall
Ions per day.
According to Investigations which
have been made on the spontaneous
combustion of coal, care should be
taken that the coal on ships be stored
only on iron floors, and it should be
covered. The height of the heap should
not exceed seven or eight feet, and
steam pipes and flues should be at least
20 feet away. For sea voyages the coal
should not be loaded earlier than one
month after it is mined.
The milk used for milk buttons is that
which has gone sour at the large diaries.
1t is sent to three large manufactures
in the East end of London and there
churned, very much after the manner
of making cheese, into buttons. This
cheese is then put under enormous pres
sure until every drop of moisture is
wrung from it, when it is passed into
chemically-heated room. 1t is then,
while under great heat, bleached white
and fattened out ready to be punched
into the required shapes. 1t is found
that buttons can be made in this way
at less than half the cost entailed in
manufacturing bone ones, and, besides
never rubbing away, do not turn color.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04
THE BoLo OF THE F1LIPINos.
A weapon which Has Proved Inef-
ficient Against Our Troops I'll
and Their Arms. s----------

A letter from Lieut.. William NJ. Copp,
of the Sixth artillery, who is on the gun
boat Napidan in Laguna de Bay, gives
the following interesting information
concerning one phase of the fighting
with the Filipinos: ,.,s.t -, ss.
'An odd trait in the character of the
natives is that they never leave one of
their dead if they can possibly get him
away. They leave more now than they
used to, for this reason:, Formerly they
had at least five men for every gun, and
about all these men were good for was
to carry away the wounded and dead,
although they were armed with bolos.
These weapons were very effective
against the Spaniards, as the bolo men
apparently cared nothing for their own
lives, and the Spaniards did not have
the courage to stand when they
charged; so, of course, they were cut
to pieces, the bolo being without doubt
one of the most terrible weapons at
close quarters in the world. 1t is very
sharp and so heavy that it will smash
any sword in pieces that have seen.
They use them in the right hand, and a
long, heavy dagger in the left. l had
one of the many amigos who could ham
die the bolo go through the motions for
me, and it was truly wonderful. The
rapidity of his moves was such that the
eye could hardly, follow them, and all
the time he kept constant guard. The
bolo is to cut, no point; the dagger is
used to stab, no edge. When these boio
men tried the same tactics on our men
that they were accustomed to employ
30 successfully against the Spaniards,
they were killed in large numbers, as
our men did not run, but simply shot
them. Now so many of these men have
been killed, there are fewer of them to
gun, and they are not able to get the
dead away quite as well as they did for
merly.
IF -FOUR servant goes away for day
or two, you can be certain he is with
the insurgents and in some fight. 1t is
too common to excite comment here
when an officers servant, who has been
absent several days, is found in the in
surgents uniform killed or is brought
into our hospital for treatment."-N.Y
Sun. -saa fs Is b f
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

She-"She said her husband had just
embarked in business" HeYes; lie
works on a sailing. vessel" onkers
Statesman. s---
Mrs. Dothetown-''Poor, dear child!
Are your parents dead?" Tenement
TOMMY t'ink pap. is. Him an mar
wuz fightin' when. I, left, an, gee, she
want doin' a ting t him."-Ohio State
Journal.
II suppose you like your new play
very much?" Eyes, indeed" mo doubt
the lines are. quite bright?' We'll, to
be frank with you, haven't read them
yet, hut the costumes are simply gor-
geous. STRAY Stories. ..-
"Have you any idea what you are
talking about?- 81 don't believe have.
You see, my wife's away, and it is such
blessed privilege to talk all / want to
that don't wonder / get things mixed -
Cleveland Plain Dealer. ish.hsFe a.-
A Hanging Warming -"How cheer
fully your husband runs your. lawn
mower" "Yes. keep his fathers old
scythe hanging in the htchen, and
whenever lie looks at it he knows he is
well off. Boston Traveller. p"
"Tell Mr.. Cuthbert I'm out" II hat
alreaty told him madame is in" 'rhen
say when you came upstairs you found
me OUT But, madame, he alyeaty
says he has found youlout, and Eat is w
he must see madame. "-Pick-Me-Up.
Hicks-"Funny thing happened to
Melville the other evening. He found
out when he had pulled the door to after
coming through it that he had left his
keys in the house,, Wicks-"And SO he
was forced to remain. out all night
That was too bad" Hicks-"Yes; but
he bore up under it with Christian forti-
tude. He thinks he will try it again
some other night. Boston Transcript
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04
A BoER MILLIONAIRE.
. vested I'm the Paper ON the
Walls of the House. l.

"While in johannesburg l saw a sam.
pie of what was probably the most val
liable wallpaper ever used in a house,
says a traveller recently returned from
South Africa. 1T was a share cerfifi-
cate in one of the richest gold mines
of the Rand. In the early days an Eng
lishman who worked in one of the first
mines opened took his. pay partly in
cash, but chiefly in script or shares of
the company. Formany years the mine
yielded little, and the company was un-
able to pay dividends. After time
the Englishman got discouraged with
working the pick for these nicely en-
graved, but unmarketable pieces of pa
per- and left the place for another part
of the country, where he continued to
work hard for "a living, barely making
both ends meet. nv n. 4f.ssa
1.-THE miners wife used the share GER
tificates, with some odds and ends of
prints from papers sent to them, an
papering the walls of their cabin, end
they remained there as grim remind
er of the hollownessr of mans expecta-
tons. Things got worse, and tho
miner and his wife were near starva-
ton, when: one day broker newly ar
rived from England hunted up the
cabin and made an offer for the wall
paper. The price he mentioned was SO
large as to,excite the miners curiosity,
and on investigation he found that he
was, 4, large. shareholeler in one of the
most profitable gold mines in the world.
lie kept his shares, and to-day he is one
Of the biggest mining kings But even
he probably has had no wallpaper since
tnat time that represented as: much
wealth as did the covering of the walls
Of his little cabing'-c Cincinnati En-.
Quirer. ssss etar Il = -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04
THE THINGS WORTH WHEEL.

Oh, the things worth while! the thingA
worth while.
The winning word OF Kindness tnats the
artist of smile;
The sunny smile that sparkles. rejecting In
its beams
The largess Of devotion and the liberty of
dreams:
The willing ear that hearkens to the melo-
That hum and birds that twitter IN the
flowers ard the trees:
The happy heart responsive to the touch
of kindly hands z#t
That beckon up and onward to the lovely
Lotus lands. ttt3t -
worth whilelz fs "a
The CHEEKY thoughts we cherish. with
naught of gloom or guile;ie
The wholesome hope of heaven, and the
sweet surcease of care
We find In Iowly homesteads. for love
makes heaven there!
Thelsping children's prattle, the mothers
<croon. the dear, >.
Delicious warmth Of feeling in the fire.
sides rosy cheer,
When the mellow lamp Is lighted and the
apples on the hearth
Are sizzling In the radiance of the dearest
place on earth.
All, the things worth while! the things
worth while,
The tender recollection of the low seat on
the stile. sz
When the katydids were calling and the
owlets answer shrill
Grew mellow as it mingled with the music
of the mill:
The buoyant dreams that dubbed like the
water in the race.
The lifting inspiration of an unforgotten
face: s-yl .es,s4ss /,
The toll by sweet devotion made marvel
ously light;
Love, and and its living fervor, its mystery
and might!
So, the things worth while. the things
worth while!
Let's garner them and guard them and
rear radiant pile
or golden deeds and memories. with dia-
mond hopes impearled-
A castle made impregnable against the
warning world, 4a
Wherein our days shall blossom. our nights
shall bloom with stars
And let go by the malice, the fruitless
strife that mars
So life's serener visions shall all the hours
beguile 4
If only we shall treasure tust the things
worth while!
-Robertus Love, in N. Y. Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04
DEGENERATION OF THE SKIN.
II Has Been Made Unhealthy by Too
Much Covering and Cod
ding.

BY almost constant overcovering, day
and night, for successive generations,
the skin has, by degeneration, adapted
itself to its reduced requirements.
From birth to senile death we are over
covered. That full and vigorously
developed skin is a desideratum, will be
generally conceded. The tendency is
for ours to degenerate to a tissue paper
consistency. The exquisite structure
of the skin at once indicates its i'm
portance as one of the organs of the
body.
A homely showing of that functional
power which can be developed in the
skin is indicated by the story of the
Indian. Being almost naked, and yet
apparently quite comfortable in inclem-
ent weather, he was asked why he did
not seem to suffer and be made i'll by
the exposure, he replied: white man 4
face no pain no sick. Indian all face"
BY this excessive covering our periphe-
raj nerves are too intensely impressed
by caloric changes, our capillary blood
system too feeble and incompetently de-
veloped to battle most successfully with
heat, disease and traumatic impress
sions. Its muscular fat, and connective
tissue substance are all too deficient
and defective for our greatest comfort
and welfare. All its functional pow
ers have been reduced. Yet seldom is
heard a cry to develop the skin.--PhiIa.
delIl.ia Medical journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04
.what inscription, sir?" he asked.

"What inscription, sir?" he asked.
as 1 was leaving the shop.
OF course, directly he asked me that
/ was stuck. So just told him to put
the usual sort of thing, and to send it
to the young lady at once, together
with my card.
Two days later, among my mornings
letters, / received a note from Miss
Strangerford asking me to go to tea.
] had intended going to see Laura, but
On getting a telegram to put me off,
decided to go and see Phyllis.
/ was shown into her boudoi. and
found her, as usual, curled up IN an
armchair, smoking a cigarette. 1t
struck me thai, she was extremely pref
~, and for one f,eeting second l almost
wished-that Laura smoked.
Also, if Laura has a fault-which,
mind you, / am not prepared to admit
still, if she has fault, it is that she
has quaint ideas on the subject of hair
dressing. Now Phyllis is always beau
tifully ''coiffe."
For my part felt little uncomfort-
able, but Miss Phyllis was not in the
slightest degree discomposed. There
was another man there, and he glared
at me little, but / treated him with
deserved contempt. After about ten
minutes of desultory chatter lie took
himself off. sas ~ - 80
Miss Phyllis watched the door close
behind him and then suddenly turn
ing 10 me she stretched out her hand
and said: fa
my dear Gerald; how can thank
your" aa
confess that wca considerably
taken aback.
81 think" continued Phyllis, with
out noticing my interruption, "that
you are the most generous and for
giving person in the world"
II was afraid" said /, that you were
offended with me; but you are not,
are you, since you've asked me to
come"
Offended" said Miss Phyllis. my
dear Gerald, whatever made you think
that? You're dear. See, I've got IL
on" ~
/ did see; and to my horror real
lied for the first time that the glisten.
ing object which / had been admiring
so much in Phyllis chiffon was the
brooch l had ordered for Laura.
"That," gasped, sis little memen.
to of our-of my engagement"
"Yes," said Phyllis, smiling. II con.
slider myself really engaged now"
"You don't mean to say" / STAN.
mered, that YOU"
| 20, but do" she interrupted
Really, really 1 dol" and her eyes
sparkled. M
There is mistake somewhere"
explained confusedly. ''I--that is you
II mean am engaged"
Naturally" said Phyllis, raising hel
eyebrows. "Xve are both engaged
isn't it splendid?"
| But" managed to calculate at last
with more force than politeness. I'm
engaged to some one else, not to you."
This speech, blunt and plain enough
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04

in its way, seemed to afford Phyllis in.
finite amusement. She curled herself
up more tightly in her chair, and fair
ly quivered with suppressed merriment
Don't you understand?" l ex-
planned. I'm engaged to Miss Amnesty
Laura Amnesty, and-of course, I'm aw-
fully sorry, but that was sent you by
mistake
Phyllis managed to subdue herlaugh-
ter.
my dear Gerald. please don't look
like that" she said, wiping the teara
from her eyes with an absurd little
pocket handkerchief. you needn't
look SO woebegone, even if you did
think ! was going to accept you. /
promise not to marry you. Can't you
see? : You went into Somerton's and
ordered this brooch and told them, to
send it direct to the lady's house. 1t
never seems to have occurred to you to
mention her name and as they had made
something for me at your order in ages
paststhey naturally concluded that this
was for me. too, and sent it on by a
messenger with your card. l knew it
was a mistake, so sent the maid down
| to inquire. 1t was not difficult to guess
/ the TRUTH s
'O!" said /, lamely.
"There, here you are, you silly hoy!"
she said. holding out the brooch. Run
away to Laura with it, and forgive me
for playing practical joke on you; but
you did look such a picture of dismayi'
sWont you keep it, please" said i,
humhly. Il ought to pay a penalty for
my stupidity
tits awfully good of you, Gerald, and
it's pretty; but I don't know that /
fought to. I've been engaged since
"Wednesday, you see. to Capt. Mahon.'
THE very thing!" cried, turning to
the inscription on the back. Il was en-
gagged on Wednesday, too; see, here's
the date"
Phyllis looked.
at does seem to fit it nicely" she
said. May really keep it?"
"Please do said I, s'and if he says
anything tell him it was a premature
Christmas Offering"
am glad the mistake happened after
all, fer 1 am fond of Phyllis. And well,
Capt. Mahon, or whatever his name il,
! is lucky man.-Home Chat
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04

Halps Catarrh Cure
Il taken Internally. Price 75c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04

H Care . Cold In one Day
Thke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
7ruggists refund noney " failsto cure. 25of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04
Speedy Cure Treatment

uth HOT CUTICURA
he 5s and scalp cas and scales cad the aiened cuts Dry
and CU17CURA freely
and inflammation and CUT7CUA
RESOL VENT cool As
and wholesome relief
sleep In the sev forms and other bunng and
the kn and blood and points and
economical
Price TRs s., sU.f g Rss.. @s e.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04

I have found Piso's Cure for Consumption.
an unfailing medicine.-F. r. Lott, 1905
Scot. St., Covington, KY, Oct. !, 1894.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04

There are in Europe IL reignine
princesses of manageable age and
Only ~ corresponding princess-Pitts-
s,nrah DISPATCH. H be
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04

Perhaps Lots wife was trying to trace he
yenealogy when she looked backwards-Chi
cago Daily News fafssk as1s =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-11-04

IS Coll<Ee graduates and Thermometers are
marked by Chicago Daily News.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
RECIPROCITY miTE FRANCE
Erosres" tur S>e- i Tea- .,-
~ B- Ez-uaIs,f.

Ne" YORK March I-F-,.1I.,- 7..,,-.-..,
9fss.iitnF 1f -le Aneraau cAurlsf, yr -,,,
neree II Far's VIM l1.r,ret m rys~,i,,--
VIA % 90 Lshing'un - lurs IN tlrl..,,,,,,..,
F'fl .gnu a. AIssUn. Lie -seiyrrrtf-r com
missioner M. Eaar-,ae sald
The naguLuEuus aery...n Ia. x,.,.,,,,
i-i'i NE 'rsnch government lars ie..g, .,,.-.
-'ei 1l -9r sislEasu uuurls .lr..,.,.,lr,,.,.r
1n-| 1y Tie wur The 3,au ylir., r,,,, ,.,,r
ll7oi'as"H la5 Ieen Iuuea. se.stun NJ ~.
-'lSleS .tN 70 l'"-lll;n tor le s--llr,f,,r ,.,
ll'a 'f minimum ai-rrf' IN .gn.-,,rl.,
SH"as INT On -le Irlsg- hand nv r,.
1I.aH STAGES a rs,ulcuun DIT % ,rr ,,.,r ~.
. I-.Di'e' ~ ILiicies luuurrst a-In er-,1r,
-z''aFH -nrreese "a gzuui~s rI er-tl,.. .-,,,
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Wy 'Fitlre 5 minimum -rlrr s.,.f, -Y ~
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'F'Re1men 1ugs trrLs disst u .g,t, ,,t,.,,..,,
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pF A-1t tla a 1udIment VI -le lltBs ,u.y
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our 2f1tIf's a. -la coming s.uusit4op. ma
He9s'pii .It's 5E Jur -lEIrs grtus yirl F--t.f,,.
"ullt 3aas al aguservag1vs s.9g.rir-,,p. +.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
#rE1 ~ WAN guar l1lEE
4-,-icr--,. -u1- g1u- iiii"e.E'-' VIM TH--''
siur.. trItz.-f..i d,r NuIlII.

:s,-ezl I1tiuar7 ylu ye'v 1T-i u~
hulIlH lnulu eu Eu-z a,u yerr- Iesu III u-l
anu=l Z -s'v uu-r I=zuIn .Ir'- fz- fn1-
i.ip7. Kin. sur View -.n~i -.l-- -Ia aiu1--
lI vas uiu sun -.1ur- eE- 1r #aatE'Flle
rtIlu man. WIN IL lr rlT1rnlls Ir var
win SuaIu. <Hu DII- a'--Ill,sz' t-f' El1n1luE
urut Il le .~.sgrlIaT u-n-- .-u-7lusl -la ns
tleuus NJ .nI-raz=Enl.-l .sirfsFf-lluT ~ .aElH
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Kansas. saItU -Ie ulaI-gI-IliIsFf-F- '-l-.J z-
u-l,,r JffustEs anu myself u.s2uesl q 20
-uwl. H.- mites avn -u ~. EiIu'v ya l-u
ltfIl~i ! .uul tpa. .uTrr T'Ie suusy ys.a -.l7~
lnlt nur~s vas alllnl- guu 81 W. tt's2ufal
10 urru -uNlr Cules u Ii ambulance anu -
Il lnlG " luu :uue IumIr nur VIZ IN pNvI
v,IeI -lle u-ra- iiUuusfJ ne lllle- ami ulG
Is .-eg~s 1 man -,TuA, J1u -lu 7Iaa
suezsu nj is W --IullSuI. JI rp1lrE2. .Ee
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rom ne -uI--. INEr~s11nu ny ne -1lu. .uI
ri sul nlU ~ MS ---glE We .luu
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llgnu ~ I'm las sy-H VpIrg Iult .ul mil Il
4Erukg r~nu ms al.zgr anu gts G+tnpHI7EI7-
supeg-ur Il aunlnHnU irasl 1izsuI s1 aus.-
~ -sIe suimei' sssr -tlHI MS Tauus yaul Iu
as uEl - II iylut rassrI l1- 7y1nluIlE- ID
E-ptug
'FVnlIs y,r yarra ;rlu-tesi II uis wa -y1
ElTJUls,l llr -tUllte unI uuE 8Egr
1uvSss luuhs sutl fsr8Fr--ulIs, III MUS vH uau
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lucsea anu I,g' uuE l5s-. I=a32-'si -IuH1 u
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y'tuu Srra rast;ua. mar Iu.g r.vs 1r me
man |B.gfF fF|4 H.a.r=a. =.r#
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
PaugvU AZ Ldsa.
Uhs snnls ~ 1nsr;I1f Nazs.a HIu-,-
Thau va


H i lac- nat nau-' nIItE. IN
tuuur must la -al-r nIl~uig. -Inr ne zHulf
ut Llg:alu IIH Il-vGr8 1au l lrsr-r- 7aatt-
fullI-"s orr lr-II1r L ne usH Ilu t'say-~ICr-un
Ir "a lunI 1uras V1ul t. lua .a.ueu Of
uu- rsa,s II ms va -auur-a re -uuum
AuL. W ara InHHir -u sg~ lur tll-nlr
lrr7uU vi 1ur'-- Faag'7 lI~fusstiulg I35- lie
lBlll las na,e q alea- lr,TIir Ir .Gu INp
-1In outstanding paper ltvHr- Iigri- 10 lg
1r'asenusI .uI. 1I-nru- Wien ne nst-~tr-
-un ~" -le r~'+"urgr"tIle .uzE Jl / Iur4 tlu
~ lrursu. rs II lie 4veur If 4 ira ir
vrsali can. La IauH. If 4nIlI-Fa viii XII
vaF8 lHr ne uune7 -aur-tatllra: Iuu iy,alr
vlen -Irrs s Iuunr Ilmlr le sIai1 81
luIu IN 5afs'urfr lsIuIl g-1au or uuernnI l---
ug lie JanIi 5nuIld ne lura aver lp lre-
itIl .a't. Tie GIu.iuD yur-I or luun--lI.
=!1 iuu. IDn-U-z ~ Iave leeu -a,tilu,.t
-J--E4ien -~Tu SlE'~ bank. viii. --IpI~,1urs
lur -aur-asgllr usa lnlesH lie rE-Hu .it-.e
IIi-ers lurs 4ume tuv -J le Uu~ luuI-sst
Ir -Ig suuE IL Eug.auu EuUuIar Il --lur
alae lie alal lulu Il -yGuunigs -ur -lrln
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lnluuera nGnli.
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