davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
RESULTS AT EMERYVlLLE

OAKLAND, April 1.-THE surprise
of the racing at Emeryville today was
the victory of No Rule, from the Keene
stable. He got up in time to win the
first event by nose from Ell Paso, an
other outsider. Favorites and we'll sup
ported horses took the other races. Re-
suits:
First race, 5h furlongs seling-No Rule, 100,
(BoreD, won; Ell Paso, 1O9 (Ross) second; Han
nah Louise, 1O7 (Mentry), third; time 1:Os is.
Little Jane, Alice Collins and Nedjram also
ran.
Second race. mile. selling--Import, 100 CTap-
linz won; Collector Jessup. 113 (BoreD, second.
Celeres, 10 (Mentry) third; time 1:42 AS.
Aftermath, Prestige. Taunt. Oesa, Coppers,
Saracinesca. Joe Nealon, Alclbiades and Patrio-
tic also ran.
Third race, AZ furlongs, purse-Penn, 1i2
(Bore) won; Quality Street, 1913 (Coburn) sec
ond; Pretend, 1S (Taplin) third; time :54 AS.
Waldo, Coppertown Helen Carroll, Damatian,
Kiang Judge Quinn and Biased also ran
Fourth race, Futurity course-Blagg, 1Oe
(Walsh) won Sewell, 100 (Mentry) second
Tony Faust, 100 (McIntyre) third; time III 1-5
Fordello, Bononica. Woodcraft, Johnnie Blake
and Roalta also
Fifth race mile, seling-Hush Money 10S
(Bore), won; Erbet, So GLASS; second Husky,
ll5 &C. Miller third; time 141 4-5 St. Avon,
Rockstone, Banposal, Hoyle Col White. A.
Muskoday. Wooden, Old Settler and Seyerus
also ran.
Sixth race, furlongs. purse-Fuford, 105
| CMclntyre) won; Prince Gal 1O6 (3uxton) sec
ond; Little Siss, 101 CTaplin) third; time
| 1877 2-5. Darlington, Palo Alto, Jim Gaffney,
| Tollbox, Cheers, Wuerzburger, Ornate, Patri-
cha r. and Captain John also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

IN WO home runs in sore inning, one
of them bringing in full bases of
u runners. This certainly should be
sufficient to satisfy the fans for some
time to come. Caffyn, Hap Hogan
new outfielder has made himself solid
with the local followers of the diamond
for the season by his performance IN
banging out circuit swat at that most
opportune moment of the game-when
the bases were full. Truck Eagan re-
ceiyed his full share of attention for
the neat manner in which he dropped
the ball over the center field fence.
Three pitchers used by Van Haltren
and an easy victory after trailing on
the short end of to l score up to
the fourth inning. No wonder Hogan
was joyful last night.
James Coffroth, self-styled California
promoter, has little reason to be proud
of his action in obtaining the sigma
lures of Jack Johnson and Stanley
Ketchel to articles of agreement calling
for a twenty-round battle before his
Colma club next October. All this
Ketchel-Johnson stuff that has been
swapping the wires has become nause-
ating to those who profess to know
anything about ring events. The
match is so uncalled for, so inexcus-
able and purposeless that anyone but
San Francisco fight fan is i'll pleased
to hear. of it. Coffroth has demon
strated in the past that the almighty
dollar appeals to him more than does
a desire to serve the interests of the
game, and this is merely another in
stance of a sacrifice of the ring game
for his own selfish purposes. A giant,
weighing 210 pounds in condition, is
matched against a 170-pound slugger,
who is far inferior to the champion in
skill, generalship and experience. Yet,
strangest of all, probably the northern
fans will fall for this thing eagerly.
From the showing made yesterday
by Oakland Van Haltren will have to
put his men through a course of secret
training before they will figure largely
in the coast league entertainment this
summer. If anything, Oakland is less
effective this year than last, judging
from the ragged style of play. Van
used three pitchers and then was lit
orally swamped. He needs few out
f1elders and about four good twirlers
and a half dozen infielders. Then he
might make a bid for the tip-top hon
ors. Until then Van may several times
sit on the bench as yesterday, gazing
at his losers with a mien of sorrowful
reproach.
Henry Berry's strong statement re-
garding the Olsen outrage and his de-
termination to force the ISSUE
and see to it that Cal Ew-
ing will have no opportunity to let
the Portland player down easy is a
source of qualification to every fan
who saw the disgraceful incidents of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
HILL CLIMBERS
WILL HAVE DAY
SIXTEEN ATHLETES TO RACE
UP MT. WILSON
-
CONTESTANTS HAVE TRAINED
HARD FOR THURSDAY
Course Is Up Trail from Foot to Sum-
nit for Distance of Seven and
one-HaIf Mlies-Much ln-
terest Aroused

Hill climbers of Southern California
will have their day in the race for the
trophy offered by Richard X. Fox OF
New York for the Mount Wilson hill
climb, which takes place this morn
ing, starting from the foot OF
Sierra Madre at o'clock. Contestants
will be sent away from their mark
three minutes apart until the last man
has descended the climb.
The course of the trail will be from
the foot to the summit, distance OF
seven and one-half miles. Sixteen men
have registered for the climb under the
sanction of the A. A. U.
Soldier King, winner of the race
last year, holds the record for the
ascent. He covered the distance In i
hour and 25 minutes. The former race
included the ascent and descent of the
mountain, but on Thursday the con-
testants will finish at the top, racing
only one way. The men will be started
promptly at Z o'clock in order that
there will be no crowding on the trail.
Officials
Starter, Chester Lawrence; timers at
start c. J. Fox, e. l.. Sarre and
Richard K. Fox, jr.; timer and judge at
halfway house, j. b. McNalley; at top,
Fred Ross, w. F. Henderson and Les
Henry; judges at top, De Witt Van
Court, Charles McHugh and George
Morgridge.
l.. l.. Burke of Norwalk, a promi-
nent member of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club, will act as judge at the sum
nit. Contestants must be at starting
post at 7 O'Clock. The first car leaves
Los Angeles for Sierra Madre at 8
o'clock. Several parties will go by
automobile, headed by Adolf Hartman
of the w. II. Hoegee company, includ-
ing several prominent sportsmen.
Following are the runners: Ed Deit-
rich, l.. A. A. c.; H. C. Bowden. Broad
way club; Carr. G. smith. Y. NJ. 9. A.,
Los Angeles; Charley Roclair, w. ID.
Hoegee company; John ]. Huemerich,
l.. 1. City athletics; William e. Coe,
Y. M. C. A., Los Angeles; Otto Carque,
Los Angeles; Carl Stroebel, Los An
geles: ]. A. Shepp, Y. M. G. A, Pasa-
dena: Frank Musante, Broadway club;
John w. Zorraguinos, San Gabriel;
Tom Verdugo, San Gabriel: Guido CAL
figaro, Marathon club; Henry III. Vince
Ter, Pomona; A. e. J. Gregg. Los An
geles: Robert T. Ainslie, Landa q. Far"
lev and Charles Boscha.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
EAeAN AND cAFFYN CIRCLE
BASES WITHOUT STOPPING
Except for Fourth Inning, Contest Is
Good Exhibition but oakIanders
Fail to Show Form for Hot
Pennant Race
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
Vernon, 9; Oakland, q


Right Fielder Caffyn and Truck
Eagan of the Vernonites grabbed all
the honors yesterday in the opening
game of the first series between van
Haltren's aggregation and the Hogan
ties, each making a home run in the
sixth inning. In one of those 1ast'
spectacular baseball battles that take
you back to the old corner lot days,
when every play meant honest, Jealous
efforts, and an error made every one
sore, and the crowd waxed highly en-
thusiastic, Hogan steered his men IN
to a well earned victory. 1t can be said
with all candor that the game might
have been better, but it might nave
been a lot worse. Except for one dis
astrous inning, the fourth, when the
home team ran wild and chased the
ball all over the diamond while the Wis
itors scored four runs, it was fairly
good exhibition. Van had to use three
pitchers, his first experiment, Marie,
lasting only one-third of an inning,
when he gave signs of a collapse in
form, and Christian replaced him. w.
Hogan was sent in when Christian
blew up, but, although he steadied
things down, the damage had been
done. Schafer did the mound duty for
Vernon, and despite that he was
touched for ten hits, he managed TO
keep them sufficiently well scattered TO
hold down the runs.
Eagan injected the parprika into the
game when he stepped to the plate
and dropped a neat homer behind the
center field fence in the sixth, cooliy
trotting round the diamond Haley
and Hogan walked, and Schafer bunt-
ed safely, filling the bases. Then CAT
fyn, the new man, walked to the plate
and trounced the ball to right field,
emptying the diamond and earning the
second home run.
Vernon scored one run in the first,
when with the bases full, Marie passed
Eagan, forcing Caffyn over the home
bag. The other runs came in the
fourth, when Hogan brought in Mott
and Eagan on a liner, and Caffyn
sscored Shafer on a single.
g Oakland took their scores in the
fourth also. Cameron brought Trues-
dale In with hot single, and Mccoy
singled high over third, scoring d.
Lewis, Cameron crossing the plate on a
wild throw to third. Breyette fouled
to Hogan, who held the ball and act
uaIly allowed McCay to steal home.
Umpire McGreevy, the new Coast
league indicator man, made his first
local appearance, and the fans were
we'll pleased with his decisions. The
tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAMS OPEN SEASON
Rain spoils New York Prospects--chl-
cage, Boston and Plttsburs
Are First Day
Winners

BOSTON, April 14-The major league
baseball season opened here today with
a to victory for the Boston team
over Philadelphia. Score:
Boston 9. hits IS, errors 8.
Philadelphia 8, hits 10, errors o.
Batteries-Mattern and Ferguson and
Smith: Moran and Covalesh and Doom.
Umpires-Rigler and TRULY.
CHICAGO. April 14.--Chicago won
from st. Louis in the opening game OF
the season here today. to l. A wild
throw by Byrne, after he had made a
great stop, started the locals, base on
balls and Zimmerman's triple scoring
two runs. Chances triple and long
fiy added the other run. Scorei
Chicago 3, hits 3, errors 0.
st. Louis /, hits 3, errors 2.
Batteries-Overall and Moran; Lush
and Bresnahan. Umpires-Klem and
Kane.
CINCINNATI, April 14.-Pittsburs
defeated Cincinnati In the opening
game of the National league season
today. The Cincinnatis had men on
bases in nearly every inning. Score:
Cincinnati 0, hits 8. errors l.
Pittsburg 3, hits 4, errors 2.
Batteries - Fromme and Mclean;
Camnitz and Gibson. Umpires-O'Day
and Emslie.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Brooklyn-
New York game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
ANGELS WIN AND TIE WITH
PORTLAND FOR TOP H0N0RS
Dillon and Howard with Hits and
Double Steal Bring in VIM
ming Runs-Score
Is 8 to |
Especial. to The Herald

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-In the
first extra-inning contest played this
season at Recreation park, Berry's An
gels took the San Francisco team into
camp by a score of to 1. The game
went eleven innings before the deciding
scores came in, although the visitors
were able to hit Berger and Browning
freely.
The two final scores were made when
Goodwin hit out grounder, was ad-
vanced to third on a double by Dillon,
and went home on Towards hit. Dill
Ion then crossed the plate on a neat
double steal worked by himself and
Howard. Franz Hosp held the home
team safely. allowing only three scat
tered hits, one of which was a double
by Melchor The tabulated score is as
follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
STATE LEAGUE

SAN JOSE, April 14.-Hodson made
what some of the players called a rank
decision at the plate today, and Man
ager Stricklett refused to go on with
the game, FORGETTING it to the visitors
8 to 0. The score stood to when the
game was forfeited. The score:
Oakland 2, hits l, errors 1.
San Jose 0, hits 2, errors 2.
Batteries-Bloomfield and Burns; Lo-
gan and Miller.
STOCKTON, April 14.-Stockton de-
feated Santa Cruz today by punching
hits In the sixth and seventh innings
The visitors outbatted the home team,
but hit at the wrong time. Score:
Stockton 5. hits Z, errors 2.
Santa Cruz Q. hits 10, errors 2.
Batteries - Loucks, Clark and
Frambes; Hopkins and Conrad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

the spilxing of the Angel players by
Mercedes pet in the game at the
Chutes. 1t is to be hoped that Berry
will take q vigorous stand in the mat
ter and insist that the northern ball
magnate deal out justice. Los Angeles
will not stand for rowdy ball, and be-
fore the season closes McCredie may
be given a lesson in fair dealing should
a repetition of the unfair tactics occur.
Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast,
accompanied by Ed Papke, who Is
handling the interests OF his brother
Billy Papke, the Kewanee Thunder
bolt, and Sachs, the third of the insep-
arabic trio came in from Wolgast's
Venice quarters yesterday to let 1t be
known that the little feather is in tip
top shape and that the entire training
camp is backing him to defeat Memsic
in their ten-round set-to Friday night
at Maud Junction. Incidentally the
trio will pick up a little Memsic
money. Jones grows enthusiastic over
Wolgast's condition, and predicts a
fast battle. Papke is full of his broth
er's plans, and will leave soon with the
Illinois fighter for San Francisco.
Should the IMAM of-leisure" fan take
a. run out to Maud Junction some
Wednesday afternoon and manage to
creep past the watchful eye OF Arbl-
traitor Hancock he might see some real
fighting that would put to blush several
Of the scraps that are staged on regu-
lar fight nights. Wednesday is the try
out day for the puglets aspiring to APP
pear in the preliminary events at the
Maud fight house The boys are given
a thorough tryout before being allowed
to go on before the patrons of the game,
and they always are doing their best at
these private exhibitions of their
prowess. Knockdowns are frequent,
and more than once a sleep punch has
come over in the silent and deserted
arena.
1t is good news to the baseball bugs
that Cravath has finally landed. with
the Sox. The press dispatches that an
nounced his appointment to the position
left vacant by the decision of Left
Fielder Jones not to rejoin the team
created much interest locally. 1t is an
open secret that Berry hated to part
with Cravath, whom he regarded as the
best man on his team, and when the
ex-Angel started for the east it was
freely predicted that he would make
some of the Sox veterans step lively.
That he has done so is evidenced by tho
action of the Sox leader in giving him
a permanent berth.
Willie Mack, who came to town from
San Francisco Monday looking for q
match, has been accommodated by
George Hancock, who has selected Al
Rogers for his opponent at 135 pounds
for a six-round contest to take place
at the Pacific Athletic club show after
the Memsic- Wolgast battle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
Catcher Powers May Not Live

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Catcher
Powers, one of the most popular play
ers on the Philadelphia American
league baseball team, was operated on
today for invaginated intestine.
Surgeons, in describing the opera
ton, say Powers has about one chance
In five of living, and If he RECEIVERS he
will be out of the game all season.
Powers was taken sick after Monday
game.
Powers was graduated in medicine
from Notre Dame university Prior to
that he attended Holy Cross college,
where he made his debut as a catcher.
His first professional engagement was
with Louisville in 1898. He Joined the
PHILADELPHIA Americans in 1901.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Baum 5. Graney 8. Bases
on balls-Of Baum 2, Graney 2. Two-base
hits-McCredie 2, lansing, Armbruster. Sac
rifice hlts--Shinn, Johnson, Raymer. Hit
by pitched bal-Doyle. Time of game
2:10. Umpire-McCarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
PORTLAND SCORES SHUT
OUT, AGAINST SACRAMENTO

PORTLAND, Ore, April 14.-Shinn's
error, one of the two lonely errors of
today's game between Sacramento and
Portland and Armbruster's two-bagger
lost an eleven-inning game for Sacra-
mento today. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

OAKLAND
ORE BY INNINGS


Eits-on Marie 2. Christian 6, w Hogan
2. Home runs-Eagan, Caffyn. Sacrifice
Marie 2, Shafer 3. Christian 8. w. Hogan L
Struck out-By Shafer J. Christian l, w
Hogan l. Double plays-Murphy to Cam
eron. Mott to Brashear to Hogan Innings
pitched by Marie one-third, Christian five
w. Hogan two and two thirds. Time of
game-l;50 Umpire-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

"Dis life is allus gettin' de tears mixed
up wifi de smiles" said Uncle Ebon. II
doesn't know of anything sadder dan to
hear some folks tryln' to tell funny
story."-Washington Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
San Francisco .....1 90 90 o o o o.
Base hits .......1 0 0 0 O;
SUMMARY

Hits-On Berger l in two and one-third
innings Charge defeat to Browning. TWO
base hits-Melchoir Dillon. Sacrifice hits
-Melchoir. Dillon Sacrifice hits-Dillon,
Moher Bases on balls-On Hosp 4, Ber-
ger g. Browning 4. Hit by pitched ball
remnant. Double plays-McArdle to Ten
nant; Smith to Dillon Passed ball-Ross'
Wild pitches-Berger. Hosp. Time OF game
ego. Umpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

Whitney Wins English Stake
NEWMARKET, April 1.-THE Craw-
ford Mate of 900 sovereigns, 8 furlongs,
was won here today by Fl. 2. WHIT
ney's Hillside III. Eleven horses
started.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

DETROIT. April 14-In the opening
game here today Chicago was beaten by
the American league champions to .
in a pitchers battle. Detroit punched
two hits in the first and scored the TWO
runs of the game. Score:
Detroit 2, hits 4, errors l.
Chicago o. hits /, errors 2.
Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; Smith
and Sullivan.
ST. LOUIS, April 14.-By a lucky
punching of hits in the fourth inning
Cleveland defeated st. Louis soday:
Score:
st. Louis 2, hits s. errors 3.
Cleveland 1, hits 5, errors 1.
Batteries-Powell and Criger; Joss
and N. Clarke.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Wasiling
ton-New York game postponed; ram.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

The protest of w. p. Fine against
payment of the purse won by Gerry
mander in the sixth race of April 8,
alleging that the horse was owned by
w II. Baker instead of Lou Calm, in
whose colors the horse ran, was sus-
tanned by the stewards yesterday, and
the purse has been ordered paid to Fine
by Baker, the owner of Gerrymander.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

PHILADELPHIA, April 14-Boston-
Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

Danny Lynch disposed of the Henry
string of racers yesterday afternoon at
auction in the Santa Anita paddock
and will retire temporarily from the
game. He said that he likes the sport
too well to remain out of it, permanent
ly, however and no one need be sur
prised if his familiar face is seen on
the coast at the winter meeting next
season. Danny is good sport and de-
serves all the success he has attained.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

There was some commotion in the
ring during the betting on the fifth
race when three fellows concluded to
settle an argument via the pugilistic
route. The track police, under Chief
Smith and superintendent Beutler.
nipped the little riot in the bud and
elected the offenders.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
SANTA ANITA PARK RESULTS
SANTA ANITA April HUNDRED AND .sr M
4 '"'>
RACE longs; 4year-olds up $500

rime-1a u.s. % 49, At sb 1oa 1;ia 49, 1'S6 40
SECOND RAcE-r furlonssi 2yearOld nies sins purse $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

rme-1g 1-5 2s 26 IS. AT rs, 1900 1is
s,,vrNrH RAcp1 miles, s-yeaods selling; $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

Jim Blute and his son Al, the young
est trainer-owner in America, will ship
to Louisville this afternoon. Butte has
experienced his usual good success
during the winter meeting and will go
to the eastern tracks with about the
leading honors of the season as train
err. He has put over many winner
for William Gerst this season, and II
he had been training a better bunch
there is no telling what he might have
done, There is none more capable and
none who can place horse with bet
ter judgment.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18
Alone in Saw MIN at midnight

uumindfnl OF dsmpness, drafts. storms
or cold, W. j. Atkins worked az night
Waterman, at Banner Springs, Tenn.
Such exposure gave him a severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At last he
had to give up work. He tried many
remedies but all failed till he used DR..
Kings New Discovery. After using
one bottle" he writes, Il went back to
work AS we'll as ever" Severe colds,
stubborn coughs. intiamed Threats and
sore lungs, hemorrhages, Group and
whoopisg cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from this glorious medicine.
Soc and Sl00. Trial bottle free, guar
anteed by all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18
1 Don't Care.

81 don't carel" How often we hear
young people say thisl My young
friend, you ought to care-aye, you
win care, perhaps, when it is too hate.
Don't care" has ruined thousands.
1t has filled jailes, and almshouses,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

Many persons find themselves affected
with a persistent cough after an attack
Of influenza. As this cough can be
promptly cured by the use OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy it should not be
allowed TO run on until it becomes
troublesome. Sold by all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18
a WAY We Have at chrIstmas.

She looked at the little man archly.
"Yutbv." she said. do you know
YOU are beginning to grow rather
harssone?"
ats q way ] have" he answered
as Christmas draws near."-New Or
Deans IT, nee.remocrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

The gre atest daog,r from influenza
Is of its resulting in Pueunohia- This
can he obviaied by usihg Chamberlains
Cough isenledy, as it not only cnres iu-
fluouza, buf oounte-acts any tendency
oi tie disease towards pueun,onia. Sold
By ali druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18
gss)zs2a@
Santa Claus Abroad.

II Is strange to contemplate the
great variety of forms the Santa Claus
custom assumes in different countries.
In Belgium the lit ones I'LL their
shoes with carrots Id oats and hay
for the white horse st. Nicholas IL
supposed to drive. ry early in the
morning they run t. the room in
which their shoes ha been left and
find that the provend, has gone and
in its place candies a. presents are
found.
Among the Carpathia., mountains II
Is St. Peter. who. dresse bishop,
and accompanied by the eadful Ru-
precht. is expected by the lildren on
Christmas eve. The visito FIRST de-
livers a short sermon, lay. on the
table a rod whitened with ak, and
takes his departure with his tinkling
bells, while Ruprecht follows close be-
hind. The children now hasten to pull
on their shoes, polish them and tie
ths1 together; and. as soon as the
last notes of Niklo's bells have become
Lost In the distance they run into the
garden and secrete their shoes be-
meath a bush. They spend the time
until 10 o'clock in relating stories,
then go to their shoes. to find them
filed with apples. nuts and goodies.
Christmas eooms Trade.
"Christmas booms trades Of all
kinds" said a statistician of New
York. ct is. on the whole. bless
ing.
take groceries and fruit A big
grocer tells me that where ordinarily
he sends out 100 tons of groceries a
day at Christmas time he sends out
100 tons. And of oranges. he sells
q million a week In December as
against 100000 week at other times.
Turkeys go from 5000 to $4,000
In this firms output, nutmegs from
i've to IS tons, raisins from 1000 to
5000 boxes and cigars from 1000 to
1900 boxes.
wines and spirits. which are pop
ular Christmas gifts, sell so per cent.
better than in any other month.
know a man who sold $225.oo0 worth
of whisky last December as against
an average of s125,0oo for the other
months of the year"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

tive, and by little word of love,
kindness and encouragement, help
Others, and it will bring sunshine in
to your own life and gIadness in all
your ways.-Home Precepts.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

and murderers' graves; it has wrung
the hearts of parents. and brought
deed bushes to sisters cheeks; it
has broken them; many pHrtakp of
the blessings they bring, yet in their
enjoyment of them forget the giver
altogether. Learn to be apprecia-