davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
(6OrtictHng pOn Der 1. Scitc.)


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lel', Il So'' W I''"''" ",g'"flo
So'o l''o 0l''Q'" D" "''''''''''
NcIiirQfora bltcb rubt1.
ScIiinufpr2, >. NuQltit. -
gbnric6cn BON Der unmittcl6orcu
Nodborihoft 0ca Sorts 5ctQt Die
Stoht i6r rornolcs N|tSicbcn. -
M6hrcub bcs ocItriocn 9(bcnOS ion1s
ncltcu Iid oroEc W}cnIdcrntcnocn
.on Sen Guoia an, mn Dem Conner
Der &ononen 5n5hDoren rno mn
p'', ~''''' w p'"J.I" o'U''N''oo't."I
'o'tu,' u" vi. ot' u''''''(u S"ltt"
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u'' S''''g' i" @",'N w. p''p'','.
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o'1,H un'' .'I''"Jl'l @u"I,, ", o.,
~N ''8i.'o'' S''0'''O'"." u'''
m'%UH'9 ~ ip't9y' 0Ir",l.,"L
SUNNI 1'o',uJ'" Dt,'gta."', NV"
'r9'tg'"'' no''"j' ''' ",''"','s,' y
"''o'',' QUIZ )" 's I"I' W
lpi,l9' ,oo'p'', 'o"'' ~, ".'ot"'
N9Co'I'' so9'''"' |t"" C m
itU" S''U'''uSo''W 'Ol're 90" ~
iV''' Ou'0,,' ""'g'''' ~ ~In 80
GUY o"| ft',t''''" o""' O[".'u''p
HV"'"u9.' UVI'PI ''or"', ''''' "'"o''
l'uJ '0''"'t Ut o'' @""''" W. N''o'
""'
Ih9cpll0c 6IHWl oer 90 d
rem umtltc.
Gctcr&burd, ,. NhIOuIt, 5ebn
llbr Ibcn0s. - Mm munfclt, 6ub
Der G5or mo icinc 6nmiIic bon &c
ferDof itad) G5or@tole7Selo cnlfloDell
ll1o.
Eeter@bHr9, j. |ll9lllt lilo
Mor9cl1@.- Hl@ oo@ @clduBfcltcr SIT
Srollltaot III DER Mlitlpod Nnd)t be-
gollt, eiltltorto eli lulloer Tnnlt I'M
Sollerpololf ji FeterDot, "a DER Fo7
lo)t llllter oen @cld)'GCn Der 0r)tllllg
Srollltoot 'lte9t. Tuc Sorbercltllll'
act 1llr ctlle 6llldt llod) e5or@folr.
cello lporei1 TN Sorall@ 9ctroftciL al.
lem olc yfnd)rtdt COB DER S6or ltilo
lcllie 0allllle tbafladtd III Der Wttte
Dcr Nodf etlttlobeIl, ipllroe lpatcr III
DER aall5lcl oe@ tollcrllfell 9nllS-
baltS ocnle1tlrt. 0'on lettc oort aus
el1ol10er, Dab luc9en Der "6eud)ttg-
teIt" IN Seterbol ARRANGEMENTS tltr
Ole Hlldtebr DER tallerlld)er 6onllIlc
nod e5or"tole-Sclo aetrol1clt nor.
ocrl lclcn.
Screen It cin'& GrmorbunG.
GctcrS6uro, 3. IltouIt.
Scitcns scr 9ibcro[cr 6icr nn6 in
WoSfoi mcrbcn. mic idlon ocItcrn
bcridtct, impoIontc IcmonItrotipncn
fir 6oS Weur0bniE hcS c%rn1or0ctcn
Gr-gbocor0nctcu' Scr3cnItcin octroi
fen. Nod Scr icbiocn Stinmuno
bcs Bottles III nrtbciIcn, m6ocn Oicie
IcnlonItrotipncn 3uIommcnIt6rc II,
@ll~ttbcruicien AIR In[oc bo6cu, mic
cs bel ser @cItottulla 0cs 1iirItcu
Srtbcbfoi Scr Soil nor Die Qibc.
roIen bobcr Inn sic Grloubni6 noh.
n o.. go,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

WtclI0cn, pcldc fcincn 3lttritt cr.
Iun0cn tonntCn itonocn cnt6lGbtcn
@ouptcS oltf Den Strobcn.
@cipunnte Stim NINA IN
Eetcr@bnrG uuo &ror.
ltoot gcitern frii y.
Nctcr@bura,2 >. Pug. - Sclrtl
fritb iilto in Nnbetradt oca an Den
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unacri6tc-
ten SdoOcns nod feline acnuucll
9to6rid)tcn fiber Die Gage ST. Spco.
borg cingctroficn. Die Nodriftcn
meld)c bic NcqicrluQ 0ltrb orubtloic
GclcAropbie crbnItcu bat, limo nod
nidt bcfonnt Qc9cbcn mor0cn. Die
duBeritc g8idtiQfejt miro Der Sal
tluna Der 6lottc bciQcmciicn. 9}o6
offi5i0icr NnOeutlmg linO Die Ntonn.
id)oitcn oicicr Gobr}cuaG nod inter
Der Gontrole iDrcr Cffi}icrc, ubcr
Eripotmclomqcu bciuArm OoB Elm
Gbcil Der Niomihoitcn inter Qot
gcbultcn miro, neil N}cutcrci bcfiird-
tct luir0.
@ritCrn Nbcu0 mar bier elm @criiht
I'M llnllulli. 0ob pier Der Sdyiiic or3
Oiticc. @cihmoocra iij in noaitduoi=
ger M}rltcrci bcidnOCn mo bn Stint
ld)cn Woli mnbertricbcL ltno Oob Der
Gomm0u0unt III &ronltu0t IN &cnnts
nib aclcBt lei lid oltt cillcn NnArilf
letters OiClcr 6ubr5cltgc Oor5ltbcrcI.
ten. Sin pcri0ulidcr Ncith cinc5
Gorrcipon0entcn Der ogliiociirtcn
Erciic" in &ronltn0t TINT jc0oh oar,
OuB ole OortiQcn Nch0rOcn rcht}citiGg
Murnm0 pom Den GrciQniilCu IN
SpcOborN crbicltcn II. cine nt0QlIdc
&cpoltc inn Seine crltidtcu. Sic be.
bcrridtcn Die Gage am GiclItug
Nbcn0 uollitdn0in poltirtcn IN alter
Stiuc &niontcric NbtbcilurHcn Dor
nnt,rn.r, >;,' H~,m,E,,n.
f,,, ,, Nnt%,>,,
t.nI E'. IN s., -oo
Scclcutc, mclhc sic IN &ronituOt elm.
, os",G O',fS~ ,'.
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;,n "a >a, m,ia.,, ;Enaf nI;n.
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go, ~.
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~ nio ,,,fis,;,,,,, nnr 5n;t,n,,o,
oS,t,n.k,,.r :, ,,rht,>ar,
nor sic a,rnNc BON oenr gufrubr in
SncoborQ Die Weluobncr crreide.
Nlele WtnBnaDllle mar 5teHlltd crtol8s
reid.
Cine @rllppe Ngltotoren, lueldc ltd)
int ndn1lId)en 9oot nit ocn Gorres
lponocltcn Der oNnoclIrtclt YrcNlc"
nod &ronltn0t be4oh. per'ld)tc yer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

TIT 3n oid,tcm Nebel lit Scr 6rnht.
Oampier oGpril" oui ser 6abrt ppl
Miramidi nnd Gnglon0 bel Nortl.
Bucic Gope, meItlih BON Cape Gnce.
u. g., m%fAcIonicn rno gilt ais 5otol'
p@erltit. lie Mnnnidnit 4piiroc sc.
rettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
j iir Oo@ meme 3ion.

Son0oM ,. Nuguit.-Ger inter
notionoIc &otb Der SiiOiiden Scrrls
toriol Organization lit bier mite:
bem &oriit Don &aruel 3ongnlIl,
oem Gidltcr oCa 8bctto, 5llomneli
aetrctcn, neutrality-suspicious. Der @c'
%rdtbrngcn lpclte gcbeim iino, ut DER
a%llgcnlcillc &orihlog. Elm oilalflleB
lid iii0iihea Sc~rritorium ber5nltel.
len. Die Der. Stuoten liro oiirdl
Gurus Sltl5berQer unb Rabbi y. Slp'
fino BON Mem Norf pertrctcil.
GelltldlolO, Sronfrcid), HiiBlolio.
9elgler mo Die Sd)pei5, loipie ollie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-10
NORTH hooSck

srs Dasis Eidresss sPsni ssndsy
~ Aofth Adans.
Misc kslis klsaaad 10 sI.sndlnT uas
.ess ~lih Feisilses Ia Aibsny.
Mr ard Mfs Naiisa ~ Troy have
hesa slsillas ne forrnsf's Sister. Nrs
psnisi Ward,
Charles fescssck apd -lfe arc ssafly
settled. They moved Into James ltysn
hf's tcbe1rni,
CLARK howssr hss begun 10 serve
hls ierm a. road commisslopofs All
-lsh hIm spocess Ia bic ner buslness.
Mrs John Marshall Of Hoosick Fails
snd Misc Marshall oforeen.ich visit
ID Mrs. David kldredgc Friday. Miss
NsrshAil IL 40 accomplished singer
and sindly favored beishbors 18th
choice selections -hich -err greatly
appreciated.
Miss Jennie Alexander apd John
Chllds both ~ noosick falls ucfe
married Nobday. Jan :. After TIE
ceremony use happy couple started for
Elmira shore tbc groom has employ
msbi. Iosb bride and groom have
hosts ~ friends who wish then long
and prosperous life together.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-10
EAST RUPERT.

School commences today after q
two weeks vacation.
Mrs Sarah Robinson has been quite
Ill. but Is much better.
Mr. and Mrs A Is Engram have re-
turned TO their home in Rutland.
Mys John Manley and two children
OF Brattleboro are In town visiting her
parents and other relatives.
Misses May Frost and Mile Dan
forth are out again after being conhn-
ed TO the house with measles.
Miss Amy Harwood has returned
from Cola, N Y after spending o few
days with her aunt Mrs Horace Edie.
Mrs II Aldrich of West Granville,
has been stopping with her niece,
Mrs Frank DanfOrth for q few weeks.
Clarence Dennison and family of
Rupert have been visiting Mrs Deni-
sons parents and brothers the past
week.
Fred Phelps, wife and daughter of
Lee, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs b Laid
took DINER with Mrs Mary Phelps
New Years day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


Ei.sTi 4srs - Ir0s esllai -
fEtslas "a tAaslisEtsa ,i-is srsk
Ansh Il Askaas sEi s0a tA1sss
hsss FsisIesa iIaa = sssss sisa "a
AihsHg-
Ars ysssis Sls,zk ssli sac sA0 hss
1.ssa IL.s aasl - Ma La-sF IA n Ctsfk
f - ls0 sssss Ts4laTaa1 a. ~ holls ~
Ioasssnass n, " this AeFsiAs
Nrs gohs " fsss sAa dssselsF hsss
FsaaTast ~ lasiT hosl.s h Alhsn{ sfiss
FisluRg Ne ahd hEs ueoIfe D losa
ssEa - usfs siFest Ms fafd's PEI
sais
niss ffsisa Iscg ~ asell atsias'
hsFg va lt.s ssssl u Me- "a q islsisf
Iaas.sasg, Nns s0ssfh lass - ho4iA
ak4fas6sTg sas al lt.s hssHs ~ $40
Miss~s fi.ssslsa ti.s ssa.s dags
4 ssFFFiss PsFag vas gissh Mlss
tasFshs Hasa al hsf taa,s "a Depot NJ
aes ssaaias naoeEiits Ihs @eessioa
ZEE hsf bsfskdsg, Ihsfs sas mssic
ssd FsiFasha,sEis foiiosea b. dsnsihs
Thiny isirsts sslhssei aas sssAias
Fsosaiis al lhs kosas ~ tossfA isaas
- nis isioa siFasa sna slsai = delight
90 sfsEing itsffsshaasHss sefs ssfts
81 AAd aasie .ss satefee eHtli = lsis
hoaf,
80 N0xiss tss bsEh FfpssElst sish
= boahd saisaas - shs iisahihsloH
itoahd Isbis. ~ ihs nssabefs ~ ths
iiitt t.sh.ishihs Co a u az sissaes
book. bssssifails ssahsiiishsa via q
asgainosat iHscfsptioa h. Ne fueipl-
eaL Will 10 keft ss = fAlaahls
assaeaaa. shd - holiday giii eoald 10
ssofs essfli srpfseisisa'
A limis hay seass foaF pears ola
shd q sifl stoal thfps esiie.a I'd Gel
lliahis saofs yesterday sad ssld ihsf
had 'tan IA haf sotlssihias" What
.oald fos iiks3s ssssd 80 eisfk,
1--WE oli 90 bays bsby." answered
ths lliiis sifi, ''sad u poe doat issP
say6hs bsl dFnesfisss I desc veil e.
obsf 10 p.fsdsis'. snd set ss esa
biy Gee dsfx
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-10
Al sI.I3 I.oug RImonas

cloths, dark aud medium
oolors. were i.sa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-10
HEARrwELLvfLLE.

Merlc Harvey visited his family
Sunday.
Murray Hicks started the Mason
mill Tuesday.
School began Monday after a tvo
secks vacation.
Auat Eunicc Csncdy Ia suffering
With erysipelas.
Myron Hsskins has purchased \
pew driving horse.
LIE Reed apd daughter visited Mrs
Hamilton one day last week.
People are taking advantage OF the
cold weather and are bllieg their Ice
houses.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Murray OF No.
Adams spent Sunday at the Csnedy
house.
Mr. and Mrs Will Duvsl spent Sun
day with Mrs Duval's parents, AR and
Mrs Sam Fuller.
Mrs Hamilton is again confined TO
her bed and Mrs Emory Reed Of Jack
sonville 10 caring for her.
Roy Prouty has returned 10 his un-
cle's after spending TWO weeks at his
nome IN Springfield, Mass.
Mrs Thomas Canedy was called TO
sunday on account OF the
illness OF her sister, Mrs Boynton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-10
FOR SALE

T.s l-Iss s..ss. - AS atlss.. i'.'... l....ss-
IL. -, n ~ sslss a isl,l tl.st aa1ll
80 islIlf ....ll - Ast uslA trt f.lsa ttt
- - aa.t - saa.aa s.'a he ss.,l ltlt =.
t......s.-,...s Esls' .l..asls - sAaa aaall lsA
- A.s..'a....a - =. !. ~ 40 ..... :.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-10
NOTICE.

Agreeably to the amended By Laws
OF the Village of Bennington, the mem.
bers OF the fire department are hereby
notified to meet at the Stark Hose COM
pany's rooms on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 16, 1906, at O'Clock p m. to
nominate candidate for chief and first
and second assistant engineer and TO
transact the business named in said
BY Laws.
j. II. Kelso,
Village Clerk.
Bennington, VT, January Q, 1905.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-10
Notice

Whereas my wife Elizabeth E STRAIT
ton has left my bed and board without
Just cause or provocation, hereby
forbid all persons harboring her or
trusting her upon my credit as will
not be responsible for any bills # her
after this date. Dated at
Benningto !, Vt. this 10th day of Dec
ember, 1905.
Myren y 3 RATHER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-10

The most pleasant, safest and best
remedy to use for coughs, colds, Group
who oping cough, etc., Is Kennedy
Laxative Honey and Ter. This remedy
expels all cold from the system by
acting as cathartic on the bowels.
Sold by ID A Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-10

Hours 9 to ~, 30 to 8. Modern dentistry in
III Is branches. Special attention given TO the
D ervation of the teeth. Telephone conaec
uop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-10
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the First National Bank Of
Bennington, VI. will be held at the
Banking house on the 9th OF January
next at 10 O'Clock for the purpose of
electing o board OF directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
~ any other business.
L. A. Graves,
Cashier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-10
UNION STREET
Dissolution Notice

Tho arm OF J. A. Flynn Co has this day
dissolved partnership by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by j. A. Flynn, w.
n SIbiey having withdrawn from the concern.
Mr. Flynn win pay all bills owing and collect
all accounts due.
J. A. FLYNN.
nynziastsn,vt,, Dec. 70, tsos
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-15

Mrs. Herbert Parsons, a hdy ply
sician in New York, has published a
"b0ok advocating trial marriages.
NJ remedy for the divorce evil. BY
some az vet unknown law, nature
brings into this world lot of people
who are not physically equipped
to assume and properly discharge
the duties Of parentage, and such are
not confined to any par icular grade
or society or civilization. In enter
ing the marriage state if the parties
are not on the same plane their off
spring viii. be a "conspromise" be-
tween the two extremes as represent
ed by the parents. If a Boston school
lady marries q blanket Indian she
has no cause to complain of God if
her children are neither white man or
lndian. So in the case where q very
"refined femme man" marries ro-
bust amative woman, he will soon
discover that u log in bed is not
what she wants. Whenever we see
an old fool marry a Young woman,
We can see graveyard just ahead OF
him. When an old woman marries a
young man, long life and health for
her is assured. With their clothes
on, all men look alike, but any doc
tor who has examined recruits for
the ARMY will tell you that all men
are not alike, and the same rule APP
plies to women. ''Trial marriages.
in time would evolve into NO mar
riages. Any man or any woman,
who is a reader and a thinker, can
look at one OF the opposite sex and
tell whether they would make good
life-mates. The fools go-it blind.
The Platonian theory OF love is all
in the skies; but robust men and
women prefer something more earth
~. The whole secret of married life
is the willingness to meet the other
half way.-North Little Rock Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-15

The Western Division of Grant
Parish Teachers Association held it's
December session in Verda high school
building, Saturday, Dec. 8, 1906.
The president and secretary being
absent Prof. Aubrey and Mrs. Patton
were elected chairman and secretary
1. The program was opened by
roll call, responded to by the teachers
telling their weakest point as teachers.
This proved one of the most interest
ing and profitable features of the
program.
The following teachers responded
toroll call: Miss Price. L. B. Straughn
w. Y. Mccain, p. M. Fuqua. I. G.
Aubrey, Miss Maud Tyson, Miss Grace
Hyde, Miss Ella Brondin, Mrs. Pat
ton, b. ID. Fletcher aud W. 2. Fletcher
2. "How and When Should We
Teach Penmanship," was led by Mr.
Mccain, followed by Miss B. on 4iu
and othrrs.
3. General discussion, 1.-THE Teach-
er's Preparation for the Recitation
discussed by Miss Tyson, Mr.. Fuqua
aud Mr.. Aubrey.
A. "How L. Teach Language to
the Second and Third Grades" by
Mrs. Patton, Miss Brondin, Miss
Hyde and I. C. Aubrey.
5. General discussion, ..School Lii
braries.r by T. Z. Aubrey.
Following the discussion of each
number of the program, Supt. Warner
added many appropriate and helpful
remarks and suggestions.
There being only an afternoon SEES
sion, further discussion Of the pro-
gram was impossible.
Supt. Warner is considering the adj
visibility of two-day bi-monthly in
stead of one day monthly sessions,
and asked an expression from the
teachers present ON the subject. The
teachers unanimously declared in ia.
vor Of the two days session.
Montgomery WAS chosen for the
place of the next meeting Of the As
ISOLATION.
We all felt greatly edited. and are
sorry that all of the teachers were
not here to give and receive helpful
and uplifting suggestions.
Mrs. j. A. PATTON,
Sec. Pro TEN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-15
WOULD MEET HIS FATHER.
Prisoner, After All, Was Not to Be
Separated from His Parent.

Gov. Folk once told of a lawyer in
Arkansas who was defending young
man of malodorous record. Ignoring
the record, however, the counsel pro-
ceeded to draw a narrowing picture OF
the white-haired, aged father in st.
Louis. awaiting anxiously the return
of the prodigal son to spend the
Christmas holidays with him. Have
you the hearts," detained the lawyer
to the jury. Ito deprive the poor old
man of this happiness?"
The jury, however, found the pris'
oner guilty. Before passing sentence
the Judge called for the prisoners jail
record, and after a careful examina.
ton of the same he blandly observed:
Il find that this prisoner has some
five previous convictions against him
Nevertheless. am happy to state
that the learned counsel's eloquent ap-
peal will not remain unanswered, for
l shall commit the prisoner to the
Little Rock jail. where, at the present
moment, his aged parent IL serving q
terD of ten years, so that father and
son will be enabled to pass the ensu'
ing Christmastide under one roof"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-15

Mon. Lippmann, to whom we owe
all the progress made up to the pres
ent time in the difiicult problem of
the direct photography of colors, has
just proposed new solution. says
ILLUSTRATION. The principle Of 1t il
based upon the decomposition Of
white light by the prism. The colored
object chosen as a model Is placed be
fore a glass plate bearing longitudinal
striae or fittings to the number of
five to the millimeter. These fittings
act like very small prisms which de-
compose the luminous sheaves pro-
ceeding from the image at their pas
sage into the camera obscura. After
the proof is obtained, developed and
dried it is placed In its position be-
hind the fiuted plate. II then 1t be IL
Illuminated with the white light 1t is
seen through this plate to appear with
the colors of the object photographed.
The dispersive system of the futed
plate has decomposed the light into
its elementary rays, and the colored
radiations have been distributed
upon the sensitive plate.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-15
A Wes,ern Wonder,

There's Hill at Bowie, Texas, that's
twice as big AS last year. This wonder
is w. L. Hill. who from weight Of 80
pounds has growf to over $50. He SAYS:
Il SUFFERED with terrible cough, and
doctors gave me up to die OF consump-
ton. l WAS reduced to 50 pounds, when
began taking DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry Tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
NOW, after taking II bottles, have
more than doubled in weight and at,
completely cured" Only sure cough
and cold cure. Guaranteed by Crescent
Drug 20. % cents and sl.O0 bottle.
Trial bottle free.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-15
A Wonderful Messenger.

Interesting particulars have been
given by the Dutch papers about tel
sgraph messenger, living at Breda,
who by self-tuition has become q mas
ter of languages. This man, now
about so years of age, can speak and
write English. French. German, Dan
lsh, Spanish. Italian, Arabic. Latin.
Greek. Hebrew and Sanscrit. and is
also able to decipher hieroglyphic and
;uneiform inscriptions. He has also
knowledge of cosmography, astrono-
my, physics, the history of art and
various other sciences, and can write
Greek poems.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-15

There is always something of inter
est and out of the usual order hap
pening in all lines of business, which,
if told to tile newspaper man, would
not only be to the interest of the
people at large, but would be benefi-
cial to the owner or manager of the
business who is directly interested,
by having it published. Besides this,
it would make the local paper more
newsy. Whenever you know any
thing that is of interest, give it TO
the newspaper, if it is something that
can be made public.-Newton Miss. J
Record.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-15
TAKE CARE OF CLOTHES.
Proper Treatment Will Add Much 70
Their Usefulness.


know many men who would be
quite we'll dressed If they would only
refrain from numbering up their pock'
cts; in fact, / wonder that some tall
ors do not send home printed warn
ing with each suit: This suit is not
constructed to carry heavy weights.
Take those bundles of papers out OF
your inside pockets and button your
coat up and you will find that you
look much better than you do now.
You have stretched the coat bit out
of shape, but it may recover itself.
Remember to take everything out
of the suit and fold it up. That is the
only fair treatment for good suit.
Clothes are warmed by the body
while they are being worn. and while
they are warm they get nodded into
shape. If you always keep one pocket
loaded with a handful of loose change
and another pocket weighted with q
huge bundle of keys, those pockets
will become permanently damaged.
Possibly you may have noticed that q
new suit never looks quite SO well
as suit that has been worn half a
dozen times; that is because the new
suit has not been warmed by being
worn, and therefore the cloth is not
nodded to the shape of the figure. A
new coat should always be worn but
toned up for the first few days.-Chi'
cago Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-15
Clogs in the North Of England.

At least 100000 pairs of clogs are
sold in the northern counties of Eng
land every year. The clog" Is q
sort of shoe with a wooden sole
made in one piece) and leather
top. The sole of the clog is finished
with set of "corkers" or irons" one
for the heel and another for the front
of the sole. These irons are about a
quarter of an inch wide. one-eighth of
an inch thick, and are made to at the
shape of the sole somewhat as q shoe
is fitted to horses hoof. A good
trade might be built up by American
manufacturers In supplying either
machine made wood soles or the
blocks" from which the hand sole
makers shape the finished sole, as
well as in the irons" or "corkers."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-15

A modern dude with narrow striped
clothes, saddle colored shoes, a loud
necktie, hair parted over his nose.
and smoking cigarette, addressed
his best girl thus: "If you was me
and was you what would you dor
She hesitatingly said with a smile II
would take of that hideous tie, put
that cigarette in the stove, part my
hair on one side, and then pray to
God for brains"