davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-07-10
Celebrated in a Feast of Reason and
Flow Of Soul"
A MOST MERITORIOUS OCCASION
Voted to Have Been the Finest Ever
by All Present

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The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-07-10

We will surprise and please you
every Monday at j. w. Duncan Co.
Come and see.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-07-10

80
secty. Of stnte--JNO. T. MICHEL..-.os orseens
Auditor-PAUL CAPDRvElLLE-...ofo r'eeas
Atty. Genersl-wALTER GUION....-. OF oriesis
Registrar Land Ofnce-F. J. GRACE .of lbervils
supt schools-THOS. H. HARRIS g
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-07-10

pones Jury Aosges =
First Mondays h JaaShrs. April. July And
Octobsr.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-07-10

S<hss1 nsord Aasues
First Saturdays In January. Apsil. JAY sdd
octobes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-07-10

Goverpor--J. Y, SANDERS. -.-.--.... o. -. hssy
Lieut. Govsrnor-PAUL \. LAhBkkhoNt'..sS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
COUGAR AS A PASSENGER.
Driver Finds Fierce Animal Perehed
on Rear of Coach.

Spokane. Wash, June I2-Grant Turn
bull. a stage driver. operating between
Newport and Elk. Wash, north of Spo-
kane. had an experience with a full
grown cougar which he will not forget
for some time. While driving along the
narrow mountain road near Rogers Pass
his horses became frightened and bOlted.
The driver managed by sheer good luck
to keep the wheels Of the coach in the
ruts. and after the horses had expended
their energy he made an investigation
Perched on the rear OF the coach was a
ferocious cougar Before the animal
could spring on him Turnbuu used the
butt OF his heavy whip. but the big cat
leaped over his head and disappeared in
the timber before he could infiict a death
blow.
Settlers in the northern part OF Spokane
County report cougars numerous, but this
Is the first instance OF a stage driver hav-
ing one as a passenger. Turnbull claims
a new record for driving coach from the
point where he discovered the cougar to
Newport
There Is a bounty on the head OF
cougars IN the State Of Washington. Tom
3 Hopper. a noted. hear slayer. who has
killed hundreds Of cougar and wildcats in
this part Of the West during the last
twenty-five years. IS organizing a party
10 make a hunt there with trained dogs.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
MEDICS At SEASHORE
Three Thousand Doctors At
tend ANIMAL Convention.
JUSTICE BREWER a GUEST
supreme Court Jurist at Atlantic
Ctty-FamOus Thirteen Club OrEa-
nizes Branch, and Holds Street
Parade at which Band Plays Dead
Mareh-wRshingtOn There.

Atlantic City. n. J.. June 12.-Doctors
by the thousand and lawyers by the hun
dred hIl the Boardwalk. the piers. and
the hotels TO their utmost capacity, and
in every direction one looks Is the red
crossed-seashen badge OF the American
Medical Associations convention, which
is just closing It's sixtieth annual session.
Just $3.50 physicians registered at the Of
fetal bureau. which is something below
the Chicago attendance a year ago. but
which Is accounted for by the fact that
Atlantic City Is not so centrally located.
Nevertheless. the Middle West physicians
are here in great numbers. and many
from the far West. two from Manila. and
one from far-away Honolulu.
The Harvard Medical Alumni held It's
annual banquet on Thursday evening a,
the Hotel Windsor Sixty members were
present
Justice David J. Brewer. OF the United
States Supreme Court was the guest OF
honor at last nights annual banquet Of
the New Jersey State Bar Association. at
the Marlborough. Justice Brewer arrived
from Washington In the early afternoon.
and. together with Gov. Franklin J. Fort.
OF New Jersey. who is also a guest OF the
lawyers. was rendered an informal recep-
ton by Mayor Stoy at city hall
Branch of Thirteen Club.
To-day the famous Thirteen Club Is
here, organizing an Atlantic City branch
OF the organization Three hundred mem
bers are attending banquet tonight AT
the Rudolf. and fifteen prominent busi-
ness men were initiated with mysterious
rites after short street parade. in which
the club was led by a band playing a
dead march.
An interesting social function In con-
nection with the A. NJ. A convention was
the annual snIoker-luncheon OF the A. NJ.
A. Alumnia OF the University Of Mary
land, which took place AT the Wiltshire.
Among those who attended were DR..
Josiah s. Bowen. OF Washington; DR..
Frank +. Brown. OF Baltimore: DR.
ROBBERY P. Bay, Of Baltimore: DR.. Charles
Bagley, jr., Of Baltimore: DR.. g. Wythe
Cook. Of Washington, OF the class of 60.
DR.. Lee Cohn, OF Baltimore. Or. Henry
NJ FitzhuEh. OF Westminster. Nd: Dr.
Monte Griffith, OF Washington; DR.. Isaac
s Howe, OF Washington. Dr. Randolph
Winslow, OF Baltimore. DR.. E. r. Taney-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
BOY FoRGERs SENTENCED
Mother of Russell Makes Pathetsc
Scene Outside His Cell.

Saul Holman, eighteen years old. and
Frederick o. Russell. seventeen years old.
were yesterday sentenced TO terms in the
District jail for passing worthless checks
on several Washington banks. The bovs
admitted their guilt 70 Judge MuIIounv
when arraigned in Police Court but da.
clared they did not realize the enorrity
Of their acts.
Because OF their youth and confession.
the boys were given light sentences. Hofr-
man received ten months and Russall
eight months. After the sentences. when
the boys had been locked in the prisoners
cage, a pathetic scene was enacted.
MY boy, Ny boyr' cried the rnoths-
OF young Russell What made Won 6o
81? If you had only stopped ana
thoughtf
Russell is the eldest Of three children.
and the sole support Of his mother. WIN
is a widow
When asked what Induced than 10 forge
the checks, the boys said they had read
IN a New York. newspaper that Il Is an
easy matter to pass worthless paper on
bank tellers
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Hlllf OF D6IlIulOIcs Vas ClcStra IlCctICHt
at the annual meeting. which preceded
the smoker
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Stevens. Of
Washington. sre at the Edgewater
T. p Lyle, Mrs. L Harrell. and Frank
Lytle. OF Washington, are registered az
the New England.
Chests at the Strand.
oscar Wilkinson. OF Washington and G.
l. White. also OF Washington. are among
the guests at the Strand.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Forbes. Of Washing
ton. are at the Shoreham.
DR.. David Mcpherson. OF Washington.
is registered AZ the Hotel Boutwell,
Mr.. and Mrs William Schoheld. OF
Washington, are among the guests al the
Boutwell,
MAJ. NJ. W. Ireland. Of Washington. is
registered at the Pennhurst for two
weeks stay.
Fred Zeigfeld. jr, the well-known the
atrical magnate. is at the sheIburne for a
week.
Mrs. A Bennett lies. prominently known
In Washington. IS spending the month OF
June at the Ponce de Leon
Alfred T. Evans. a well-known ranch
owner Of Texas. Is spending a few weeks
at the Poinsettia. He is making a tour
Of the world
Mr.. and Mrs. n. P. Foster. OF Wash
ington. are spending a portion OF their
honeymoon ct the New England Hotel.
Surg. Gen. George N. Sternberg, Of
Washington. Is registered for the week al
the Marlborough -Bienheim-
DR.. Charles A. Tuttle. OF Washington. Is
at Haddon Hall.
Dr. NJ 7 wnbert. OF Washington. is
among the guests at the Hotel Lakewood.
DIR. Wymnn Registered
Surg. Gen. Walter wyman. OF Wash
ington. registered during the American
Medical Associations convention al the
Marlborough-Blenhe
Prominent among the Boardwalk throng
were Dr. Samuel c. Gurney and DR.. P.
II. MeAndreW. both from Manila. who are
stopping al the Worthington and Seaside
hotels. respectively. They will make a
tour OF the Eastern cities before their
return 10 the Philippines
Dr. Arthur G. Hodgins. who came from
Honolulu 70 attened the American Medi-
cal Associations convention. Is registered
al the Hotel Dennis.
Mrs. Charles Draper. OF Washington, Is
registered az the Berkshire Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Connolly and Miss
Connolly, Of Washington. are among the
guests at the Hotel BortOn.
DR.. A. Francis Faye. OF Washington, IS
stopping al the Hotel Strand
DR.. Philip Roy. OF Washington. Is
spending the week az the Marlborough
DR.. Charles r Luce. Of Washington, Is
among the guests az the Hotel Dennis.
DR.. Walter A. Wells. OF Washington, Is
a guest at the ST. Charles.
Dr. Frederick Yates, or Washington, IS
spending two weeks al the Hotel Princess.
DR.. Truman Able. % WASHINGTON. has
apartments at the Chaifonte.
Dr.. Thomas A. Clayton. OF Washing
ton. is stopping at the Marlborough.
DR.. NJ. Darcy Magee. OF Washington,
IS registered for several weeks az Galen
Hall
Or. James Dudley Morgan. OF Washing
ton. IS registered al the ChalfOnte.
DR.. Oscar Wilkinson. OF Washington. IS
among the guests at the Hotel Strand.
DR. G. Wythe Cook. Of Washington. Is
registered az the -Blenhelm.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
pr. Nimmo crtticnIlv n1.

Joseph Nlmmo. jr.. Ii. D.. lies critically
III at his home. 1881 F street northwest.
with only slight hopes for his recovery.
he suffered stroke OF paralysis the
early part OF last week. He IS seventy
nine years old. For many years he has
been a government statistician and econ
onist For half a century he has been
q resident OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
western HIrh school Flag Day.

The Flag Dsy celebration OF the West
ern High School viii begin Monday morn
Ing at 1870 O'Clock. Addresses win be
make by George c. Ross and II D.
Thistlewood. There win be many choruses
BY the pupils. as the day VIII represent a
combination Of the annual spring concert
with Flag Day. The cath ot allegiance
to the nag VIII be repeated BY the pupils.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
COLLEGE LIFE HIGHER
In 1925 Georgetown Students Were Allowed
IL 1-2 Cents Week for Pocket Money.

Georgetown College. as Washington
loves still TO call the ancient alma mater.
though Congress raised the college 10 the
rank OF university as long ago as ISI5.
has figured largely IN local interest re-
Gently. Headlines IN The Herald have
stated that AL are disciples Of Black
stone" and ready 70 graduate" and
Blue and Gray to play and many other
attractive facts pointing 10 the close OF
another university term; so il seemed
quite natural for an old directory OF the
city, printed IN 1s25. TO open Of its own
volition at the following description OF
the advantages 10 be derived by Joining
the ranks OF the pupils
To begin with. the location is declared
most salubrious. and the distance be-
tween college and Capitol being only an
ordinary walk. the students have an op-
portUnity OF hearing occasionally the de-
bates OF Congress and the plea6inEs OF
the Supreme Court, always. however. at
tended by their prefect"
The college term began the middle of
September and ended the last day OF
July, and the course was for seven years.
Each student must pay SO on enter
ing college. and must bring with him a
mattress. a pillow. and two cases for
the latter. two pairs OF sheets and four
blankets (must have had cool nIghts)
and one counterpane." otherwise he
would be expected TO pay g per year
for use of bedding"
The candidate for a liberal education
must arrive equipped with "one suit OF
clothes as uniform-viz, in winter blue
cloth coat and pantaloons and black VEL
vet waistcoat; in summer. white pantO-
looms and black waistcoat;" but for
daily wear two suits were required OF no
particular color, six shirts, six pairs OF
stockings. three pairs OF shoes. and a hat;
cloak or great coat, and also a sill
yer spoon.
Board, mending washing, and the use
OF books, pens. ink. paper. and slate
pencils cost $50 per year. Medicine and
medical aid. unless the parents choose
TO run the risk OF a doctors bill in case
OF sickness is S3 per year. Half-bOarders
are received at $ entrance fee and S65
for board. Day scholars pay s. for fuel
and servants as no charge is made for
tuition"
II students parents live in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, he IS permitted to
visit them once a month. but must al
ways return 20 the college before night. -
With regard TO pocket money, Il Is
desired that all students should be placed
on an equality. and that the amount shall
not exceed 12lz cents per week. and what
ever Is allowed must be deposited in the
hands OF the directors OF the college
The modern boy hopes the directors did
not lose sleep oyer the responsibility Of
handling so much pockey money.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Miss Edith Ellis rose 70 fame a. the writer ~
Mary Jones' Pa" she was recently married h
chic1gO % O b Furniss, formssly ouebec
banker.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

The erection Of statue to a "signer"
has resulted in the brushing up OF memo
ries as to the other distinguished gentle
men who. as one OF their number de-
clared. hung together lest they hung sepa-
rateiy. and who immortalized themselves
with stroke Of the pen. And the COM
forting fact to certain prankish young
sters. who love not their masters at
school. and often find explanations at
home somewhat ennis rrassing. has there
by been discovered that BENJAMIN Harri-
son. the ancestor not only OF one Presi-
dent. but OF two. while a student az the
second oldest university IN the country.
William an0 Mary. ''in consequence Of a
misunderstanding with an officer OF that
institution left before the regular period
Of graduation and returned home
This unpropitious start seems not to
have affected IN the least a remarkably
brilliant. useful. and upright life but a
certain spirit Of fun that never left Mr.
Harrison must have been responsible Tor
the shock he inflicted on the dleni6ed
and courtly Mr.. Gerry. Of Massachusetts
at the Solemn moment OF signing" as
the writers love 20 call the event that
gave 70 the country the Declaration OF
Independence
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Hotel Abbey,

PACIFIC AND KENTUCKY AYES.
Genital iocau0u. s minutes zaE fror eithsr rsf-
arnlseuensg
EuroQeaB Plan. 81 Der day sns up: Ansrcan
i-an, = peE daJ and up. SO and ID weekly.
PR CENT DISCOUNT
Prom ne shove nte drTirg the moa-h of yr-e
iltl ltri-l-iil q t1-s alFerr isellcr5- Tie k-f-
p rialeTn- nrelroof. sud has every knoEr crr-
ttllence cieEltoE % street. level. Rooms - srsts
ettl tusate ball. s9 D-Fate narhs. White zerscs
SPECIAL Inducements 10 aEt0mobile parties
o. u. PAINTER
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
The WILTSHIRE. SsEs s.... r.E... e Iss 2:

oeean- Caraclty so E1ezr0r sfesr, so ls--s
81 Elro-i s-tes Elth berh and eserT cocTsris1-e.
- eais-ne ard serTlce- muse srsessi sr-srs
t4tes, 81 ep daily. 81 50 up EeeEiT. BootJst
sAMI FL ELLIS. OW1er and Prorr
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
HOTEL YARMOUTH

haI o-ncE @ OCEAN frort. Ersry rocz ocssu
Eier. Cap, 30 EleTatur private hsrhs -
fsreles oTe-look BosrdFRlk. Cuisine fssfu-e
4HA CARLTON Cbeisea ave. En1 Rearo-rrlp-
tTate1 fcr rs Ac-e co-nforts a-oi--r.erts - =.
CHAs. p. zszzArS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
ARLINGTON.

MICHIGAN AVENUE AND BEACH.
Flnes locZrion ard most rttrza1iss of uno5r-r,-
lriccd horeis- Open suTroundiurs. ii<kt cAs~-4ul
Mons SPECIAL % July Is. szW ard Cd ue- s.-r
Sls.N and % psr week. New uanarsnert.
MRS p J. OSBORNE & son.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
HOTEL SAVOY

- -.1tA--- Atlr
i-il renowned dorei Cle-sea snd nfar nili-n-0iisr
per Qniy hotei clrs1tlT on the ocean front rifh
leL en- c7ll sea-Eater bafhs and r.nring uater fn
az rlses - EoGerare rates. Elevator 70 r-U1rd
1,anci,g siecial % early bookers. $50 weekly ur
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
COTTAGE

Private, handsomely furnished. near
beach. On most exclusive residential
avenue, good table, select patronage.
MISSES sIEILIGAS.
1AS ~. Charles pIare
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

DIRECTLY on TIE BEACH AZ NISSAN
ave. Special l0E rates Nay ana June.
TAE0p - nm
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Hotel BoscobeI. K..5'7sE7 sT'-.
THE HoLMHURST,
HOTEL BoTHWELL

lh14NlA AVE. Second Ho-ss from BoeudEzIE.
Open al yezr. oTsriookinr the St-sI p. -
ne baths :. 4 \. r. boutwell,.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
HOTEL JACKSON
HOTEL LAMRoRN
TAB OR Inn,

Ocean end Ma-Tia1d are. Atlantic CITY. n
Eeraior 70 street lsTel; ROOFS en- suite with p-frs
hathA JULIA A. MILLEA
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
CARS TO kEhSIHGT0R

Leave I5sh s. and - Y. ave quarter horrs; pass
Bridge. MAIN ENTRANCE zoo PARK. 20 Lake.
sonnet with kensIngton hce-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
The LELANDE

Virginia ave. and Beaeh; European plan. 8 dny ID.
AmerlcAE paan. 8 Gag ups el-Tztor from srreet.
ALFRED B. GRTSDROD.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

ConnecIiclf ave. and beach: idesl l0cstion: 90
visW roousi hosnelikss excellent table ID EsstI
SPECIAL June raSes A. H. DUNN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-13
TO PREVENT
BIRD SLAUGHTER
People Protest Against Uncle Sans
Auction of Murdered Mother 3 rds
and Farmers Join Movement
Against Miliners.

NEW YORK, August 13.-Shocked
by the thought of Uncle Sam selling
the nuptial plumes of many mother
birds, butchered in hemidst of their
starving young, thousands of Ameri.
cans have today joined a movement of
protest against such a disposal of the
egrets, seized by the custom house in
this city, which the government has
just ordered to be sold here. From
almost every state in the Union scores
of communications have been received
by the National Association of Audu
bon Sosieties at its headquarters, 141
Broadway, offering support and urg--
ing action to prevent putting the ma
ton in the bloody business of the mil
liners who are insisting upon this hui
initiating step. By it's lax legislation
and law enforcement against the bird
butchers, the Empire State is alone
responsible in this instance for thus
making the government traffic in
these spoils of murdered motherhood,
it is declared.
While these costly heron plumes to-.
day held here at the custom house to
be auctioned off to the milliners
whose women customers still call for
the barbaric trophies in their bonnets,
hundreds of wives and mothers in this
city and throughout the country are
organizing to protest against this ma
tional shame. Backing the Audubon
workers in this movement the Nation
al Federation of Women's Clubs is al.
ready arrayed, as well as many sports
mems organizations and oranges,
whose members want the birds to pro-
tect their crops rather than to become
the dead wars of a few Broadway
milliners. From several friends and
of bird life money has
been sent TO be devoted to fighting
the milllners, whose commercial back
ing has enabled them with a staff of
lawyers to urge Uncle Sam to traffic
in these scalps of mother birds much
against his will
Plans to prevent any further posi-
bility of the government profiting by
the sale of these egrets. torn from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-13
EXTRAORDINARY HAIR TONIC
1t Won't Grow Hair on Bald Heads.

1t Won't Grow Hair on Bald Heads.
Unlike all other hair restorers, Par
isian Sage won't grow hair on bald
heads. Neither will it grow hair on
china eggs, door knobs or hitching
posts.
One claim is about as sensible as
the other.
If your head is bald and you want
to cover it with hair, get wig.
Partisan age, the quick-acting hair
rejuvenator, is of no use to bald head
ed people; but for people who have
thin hair, falling hair and dandruff,
and where the bald spot is just begin.
ming to show, there is nothing in this
wide world that will give such sat
isfactory results as tParsian age. S
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by
Hays & Field to d i've but dandruft
and stop falling hair in two weeks, OF
money back. 1t stops fitching scalI
IN two days, and keeps the scalp COO
and free from odors id warm weather
There is nothing OH darth that will
so quickly turn dull, ffded hair into
! lustrous and luXuriant fair as Partisan
Sage. |
Try bottle of Pd fsian Sage al
Hays & Fields risk. Use it for q
week, and you will hRe no use fol
the ordinary tonics. Partisan Sage is
delightfully."- perfumed, free from
grease and sickness, and large bot
tie costs but so cents. The girl with
| the Auburn hair is on every bottle
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-13

the backs of butchered females with |
Young, are already being made in this
city. State and federal officials are to
be at once warned of tse urgency of
their duty in this matter, and every
effort made by the people in states
where laws are lax on this point to
obtain legislation forbidding the sale
of egrets by government officials. In
New York state particularly, the Off
Gals whose attitude was the chief
cause given by the government for re-
versing its former decision to destroy
the contraband heron plumes, will be
urged to take every possible action to
prevent a repetition of this national
disgrace through the Empire State.
I'VE are in this fight against birt
butchery to stay" said William Dutch
r err president of the National Associa
a.. ton of Audubon Societies, at its head
quarters, 141 Broadway today. CA
, though the milliners may appear t
, have won a temporary victory in II
: sisting that our government traffic i
4 these trophies of the wholesale butcf
G cry of mothers who must leave thei
young to starve, we believe the coui
try will soon be aroused to comba
this disgrace to the whole nation. No
that the people are waking up to tn
economic importance of bird prote,
ton we feel sure that we shall 500
rally to our support every truly pa
riotic citizen of America"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-13
GOT WRONG HANDBAG.
Salesman, Hoping to Sell Paper Bags,
Displays Lingerie.

Salesman, Hoping to Sell Paper Bags
Displays Lingerie.
PHILADELPHIA, August 13.-Twc
handbags, enough alike to be twins
led to amusing situations in Darby and
Baltimore last week.
A woman who lives in Darby and
Charles Chapman, a salesman for a
paper bag company, happened to be
in grocery store in Darby on Friday
Each carried a black bag. Fifteen
minutes after the woman left she came
rushing back to the store holding aloft
a black handbag containing samples
of paper bags of various colors.
where is that may who was here?'
she inquired. HE has walked of
with my bag"
In the meantime Chapman had taker
a train for Baltimore on a business
trip. With what he thought was his
bag of samples in his hand, he en-
tered a large store in Baltimore Sat
urday, threw the bag on the counter
in a sareless manner, talked business
a fe wminutes, and then opening the
bag, drew out a pair of corsets. Othel
things followed in such variety as II
cause a panic. Chapman gathered the
articles up amid the laughter of his