davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Ngitation gcscn ,Salomc."

Yhiluoclpbin Il. s. Sebruor.
Sin Solticno Scr promIincntciten 9e'
mobncr bon philadelphia baben fir
Wittmod) Abcl0 5ll Gbren Oscar
Sulnmcritein's I'M .0eIlepue Strat
foro Sotel" ciu @antctt %orrnngirt,
III, Dem %gcnalen Spcrlllcitcr eincit
@epeio ibrcr 9emunocrun9 mo Hn
crfenrnutg ST gcbcn.
Gle roll gciitliher Scite aus be
triebene 9gitotlon gcgcn Die Dem.
nGdit bier itottiinosnbe G"ritoufiilb.
rurq Scr Stranb'iden Sper ga
lone" bdttc sur Solgc, Dob Der ans
mciblidcn Mitgliebern b~eitebenoe
.Acorn CLUB" cineil uripriinglih fir
morgcn @orlnittag on9eiesten Gor.
trog Trl. Mnlp Grants iiber oicie
Sper lpiebcr obgcin9t hot. Gieic mill
fornrlcnc WnBnot1c benllBte Der
oSrpbells-Gllib unper5ii1lid). I'M
sri. 8ront SIT beitimmcll. sen Gor.
trog oil bcmIclbcn Gage mo sur icl.
ben Stnnoe i'm Club %ob5ubaIten.
3oblreid)e @eiitlid,e iprofcn in III.
rem geltrigcn Nreoieten 9egen sic
Straub'lde Sper. SbwobI Die 8eiit.
lif,feit bcitrebt lit, oic auifiibrul1a
Der Sper moglidit SIT bintertreiben,
limo ibre NllsIittsn bnfiir diiBerit
Ncrinac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Wcucr Trp5rf ucrlnngt.

Gr Hnli5cirid)tcr Wnrlnll0 l0Bt 0lirt!,
icinc Nlnm1Itc NntroN orri iold)tn
bcim @crid)t cinrcidlcn. Sic
Greunoc @~orlono'S- al Der Mr..
belt. Sonmlellll Wclbcr iiir
Iortiilbrung ocs Ero5eiics.
1llrd) ieine Mcht@omuGltc Sbo&.
q, SapCS mo Sorrp 9. Moli lici;
Gr Folijririhtcr Miliom !. Wur.
lono uom Gitlidlcu 9iltrift bciln
Slcrf ocS GrimllnlgcridtS ciu Wc-
llh I'M @epIbrlulA einc& ncltcn
FrojclieS einrtidDcn. 9u@ 0tiltd,
MIRO porousiid,tlid NnfonoS Moi
bon Der obcrltcn Wcrid,tSbunf in &c
ratbll1g gcjoAclt lpcroclt. Splte
etlle Nhtpci'unN crlolacnL locrotll Die
Nnp0ltc @nrIauO'3 i~coeniollS o..
rn1lllA Ncgcn 0na olti oSduloil"
lnutenbc &croitt 2inreihcn. SSn lei.
licnl 8cllld) INN ciltcn lcllcn Erniei,
rilbrt @nrlnn0 II Wrilnoc al, in
lpeld)en CT crtl0rt. Onb feline Sd)ul.
olNlpreditn1 b0tte trrolgcn iouen. Gr
'n9t 0o9 @croitt itchc nidIt I'M Gin.
tlnlt9e nit Dem uorlicgenocn De
luciSmotcriol, g lei NCgcli ous Sc
lcb mo baiIrt oui ulbcItuii9tcn Pen.
9~endlla'agcn. Icrncr nlobt @or.
lol0 1clten0, 0u@ @crid)t bobc cilleIl
Srrtbun ~beadn9cn, inoem Is bir
Srd9c an ". @oQocc elliott oeItot,
tttc, martini or NorlonO bic irooli.
d)ell $40 NcNcbcn babe. oif lueldbe
Srn1c elliott o%ununrtetc, cr olollhc.
Gas @el0 miirOc WdrInrb sur @ccin
fln''nng Scr Wr0b1ridlmorcnen oicll.
lid iein.
Scbr crfrcrIid, oiirite Is ii!r oar
lono III iciIlcr miBIitcn Gage ,icin.
DAB i'm icint Srclutoc nidt pcrIit.
BEN, Ionocrn tiidltig an Der 9(rbcit
limo, nm @clomiitel fiir bic Tort,
1librlulg ocS Brooches, cpcntuea bis
Sur bod)itcr &niIonj ulliSlltreibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Hooicoclt an Galifornicn's 2rais.
latur.

Gucrnnicl II I D, Gal, s. Gebr.-
Tic 1epeidc. lueId)c ErGIiocnt Hooie.
pclt on ocn Spre1er Scr GaIifornier
IiienlbIp. Scrrt StantoL geridtet
bat, uno bcren gefanntgebung Scr
Spredler crit oeripeigcrtc, lit auf bic
ollsoriidlid,c teIcarapbiidc grIalib+
nib bes ErGiioenten bin bonn Sprc-
der perofielltlidlt luoroen. Sic Dc
peidc luiitet luie Iof9t:
~@eneDmi9en SIC Den Iusbri,f
nleincr %iicfitcn Serpflidtling i'm Na-
men hes gail5ei, arncrifaniihen Sol.
fcs iiir oie grobcn uno patriotiiden
Tienite. ipeld)e Sic linn leiitcn. Sd
bege unbegren5tes @ertraleit 5u benz
eeiunoen Menid)enperitanb uno Der
redtIifen @eiinmt,g Der geo6Ife.
rnng soes Stdatcs Gatifornien. @ic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Mls Wattcnm0rberin anacflaat.

&nhcIter, Nd, s. Sebruar.-
Gic jill Spons, ny, tugelbe 8rono.
Nlrp iiir @apne.G bat Die
Nrou Georgia s(, Sompion iormeIl
hcs Morbcs I'M eriten @rnoe on9e'
tlagt. lie Sruu iou ibren @atten
Sarrp Sompior, eineu Neifcn 0eS
%rcritorbcncll Ibnlirals Snmpipn, cr.
moroct bnbcn. Snrrp Sampion
ipurbc om /. Nonember 1908 olli Ell
ner SornI nube Eallupro crihoiien,
inn cs hieB Suerlt, cr babe Selbit-
moro hc9un1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

Observation-Disclosures bis 5W Columbia.
Npenlr, 5t pfIaItern; .
out Nonclt Der N1itonitroBc, 5ui.
Idlcu Der Mprtlc Aucmc mo @cur9c.
StroBc, IN Glinton-9 lucuuc umiuGu.
0crn;
pon ocu MN. Ghoa. NcinpCmon lrnb
Green BON /. GiItrift Gin &c.
idlltB. sic .llnitco H~oilpuna 4 Glcc.
trio So" ~ crllld}cuL Die StroBcn.
b%obn1cleiIc Der Curtis &uO mo Or.
IcnnaltruBcu.Sinic bon Curtis Aor
nod StonD Grecf, cine Siltuni bon
ulcr Mcilcu, 81 p%crlGn0Crlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
&ermiidDtc tclcgrapbiid)c Scpeid,cn.

Californian lit obermals oi,rd,
cillen ldNpercn Hegenlturm heinlac,
'lId,t moroelL peld)er groBer Shaoen
onridtete. ilamcntlid oili Sen Glen.
tabnen. Sn Den Decentralization
iiel tieier Sducc.
Sn ct. 9ollis nobm leitern oas
3eugetpcrbor IN Dem picl beiprofe.
nen Semp'id)cn Gbelheiouigsprojeb
'Cillen Nnfon0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Saufcu mcnidllider @ebcinc.

VUhfNW Nsefn$NeDNN SN>esS
Sdaliriacr Sunh inter elmer Slider
bite oli elmer iron5oiiihen St.
lcl. - @abridcinlid) bonoelt eS
lid nm Spier zines Shiifsbruf)s.
@oliiar, US, s. 6ebritar. --
Son q. Eicrrc, Miqltelon, bier eit-
actroiiene Ertpotnahrid)ten lfiloern
Die Dor ipenigen Sagen erfolgtc Nut-
iinoltng menidliher Stelettc. Ter
grG6lide Suno wlroe BON eincm 81
id)cr, NamenS, Nomena Sougonp,
an elmer Stcae ocmodt. Die Pine
Natmcts Siibin9 Gopc" bciBt mo
an scr Sitfiiite ser Snicl Shierre be-
lcgen lit. Sougono iticB nui Die SIC
lettc, nlS er cinen cllcr inter ieineln
@obnboliic 9rabcn iuolte. Sbglcid,
or icit cinigcu Sabren ser Gigcntbit
mer Der bolb 5crfnllencn Siiderbiitte
ipar, bate er tCine Nbnltng hapon,
0oi; or iiber Sen Sfeletten uon Wtens
id)tn ihlaic. 9ei'm @raben itieB er
pl6bIid) orf Gtlpas. bas Inn ais
Wenidenfnofcn id,ien. Gttleet ilber
ieinen Slnto, elite er naf ct. Eicrrc
llnb beudhrihtigte ocn Siirgernlci'ter
pon lei1lcr Girtoedun9.
Mon lteltc unpcr5iiglid) meitcre
EndforIdutngcr oil, mo olc'e rltbr
ten 5ltr Mu&aroblng bon 81 iueiteren
Wcnifenitcletten inter Dem 9oocn
Der Silherhiittc. sllti %Nnoronmg oea
9iiroerntciitcr@ uilroen bic Sfelettc
geiammclt iuno oiti bem Gfientliten
Sriaobpic IN cineln gcnciniomeuMai-
Iengrnbe bctgeictt. Sc fehlen abiolut
icoc Mittcl. Die Sebtcn 81 ioentift3i-
rcr.
llcbcr hcr l~lrlprltlg Der Stelette
cr0in1 man lih IN Sen pcrificoenitcn
Tcrnlllthungell. SIS mar lo1Oerbur,
Oob cine 10 NroBc In5abl mcnidli.
der llebcrrcit re in eIncm bon Der 81
niliiation 10 enfiernten mo bon oc1
Srcntbcn foIt nie aliacii,d)ten 6ilhers
Norie 5l Gage geiorocrt tperoen iol-
len. Stlbit sic bcriiDmtciten nGlre.
itcn 9ciucbner" bes SorfcS iparet
alibcr S!anSc, 2id)t ii, sic Code 5,l
brin9cn.
SfiieBlih fam malt nuf Die Ser.
mutbung, bic iSfclette mogcn Uobl
bon ben Tniiugierrn bcs uerungliid'
ten Segclid]iifeS nGloriiia" itnnmel,,
hos an Der Stelc im Sabre 1916 fen
t1rtc u1b nit Wont uno Wals l,t'
teraing. @ei Der GntuItropGc gingen
iiber 60 Menidenlcbcn perlcren.
Gicie gnnubmc 9ciuonl M @abr-
id)cinliftcit, ais it'd elm alter Slider
parott 5n erinnera glaubtc. Dab Die
2rid]cn Scr llnlgefommcncn al ocn
Strano 9elpiilt mo ~bcltattet iuurben.
"a Die 9ap0lferrng Der fleincn
iron5oiiifeit aolonic lli6t %belonbers
Nrob lit. llo allBerocln ari Der Slllel
pcritrcut lcbt. lit cine @eit1iigllng
bieicr &ermutbung nid)t I'll erlongen,
bis elmo mcitcrc llntcriudpunN porgc-
nonIlnen lit. ToS Mlffinoen Ser bic.
len Eclectic bat in DER Tiiferfolcnic
bcbclltenocS guficbcu bcruorgerltfcn,
ocnn @%rtOcdun2en oicier s-t liilb IN
j1ner bilnl bcuolfcrten @e9eno Ct
luu3 ollbcrgrbentlidl ScltcncS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Staot Baltimore.
Sciratbs=g iccnscn.

Goparb u. @ciier, 81; 9iaic 6.
BOB, %. Mpplifont = Scnru s.
Sehr, Hr. 203S, MibIono.9 lpc.
Eolll 8eppi. %; GItena Nbiier, 90.
gpplifalt Sobn &. Scents. Nr.
2S47. @cits2oiopette .Ipc.
1bolnas $. Higbp. q, Tr. 221, 8.
Ctr, Siiboit, @aibiligton, :. g.;
Wobcl &, SnrseI, 81, Woibin9tou.
.. e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
9 +. 9utas Soipitol b G

Ct. 2utns &oipitoI be.
gcbt 1onationstog. - Der
Gonotionstag oes ct. 2ufas.Soipi.
tnls on Der @eit.atortb Mpenlle, nobc
Der Gborlcsitr.. finoct beiltc itatt. Tas
Soipitol ipltroe Dor brei Sabren &c,
griinbet, uilo IN ieoeni Sabre miro
Der 5oa Der Gin%ucibiilg ocs 'Soipi.
tnls burd Sfenfitngen bralldbarer
Irtifel Icitcns Der pielen Srcunoe oes
Snitituts beaongen. Tos Soipitol
tullroe 5uerit III Dem ,BcbGlioe Nr.
1O6, ySeit-North -Ipel,ue, ctnblirt;
lest iperoeii audi Die 8cb1ltoe Nr,
III urlb 11S, @cit.Nortb. Mpcnlle. bon
Der Corporation ais 6pipitGlcr be.
ntbt.
Tbonir Club mGblt 81.
rcftorcn. Sn Der acitern Mbcnb
I'M Glubhollie bcS .Ebonir-Glu an
Giltnm.Elacc o~b9ebnltellcn Sobres
periammIirng muroen oic ~iolacnoen
Gireftorell geiuablt: aui brci Sabre:
S&. 2e!pis Hing, Wartin 2%cbnlappr
lno 2ouis SuBler; ai,f 5iuei Sabre:
Sr. IIbert 9. @crnei; auf elm Sobr:
Sr. Sin1on u. lranf. Gum Nr1ii.
benten oes Clubs iuiirbe SER 2onis
q. 8rtn1a,i getpdbIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

3n Scindl aus Hfrifo. -
Notl picrjGbriNcr Nblucienbcit lit Sri.
marguerite 9%iloNcIp ans 2ibcriu, IN
Tfrlfu, bciufabalbcr nu1 baltimore
5ilriifaefebrt. Sic MAR III Gopc
Molunt, chem Ccri uon 800 Ginpob
llerit an Der Nii'tc non 2ibcrio, in
MllllpllSoicnitcn thotlQ lllo miro i'm
@erblt nad) bort inriidfcbrcn, illr
iDrc Irbcit luic0c: ollljunrbnfe1i.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-27
SYNOPSIS.

vanishing Fleets story of what
might have happened" opens in Wash
lngton with the United States and Japan
on the verge of war. Guy Hitler. sec
rotary of the British embassy, and Miss
Norma Roberts, chief aide OF Inventor
Roberts. are introduced as lovers. At the
most inopportune moment Japan declares
war. Japan takes the Philippines. The
entire country is in a state of turmoil be-
cause of the governments Indifference
Guy Hitler starts for England with Sc
cret message and is compelled To leave
Norma Roberts, who with military Of
icers also leaves Washington on mys-
.erious expedition for an isolated point on
The Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by
the Japs. All ports are closed. Jap heet
is fast approaching western coast or
America. Siege. Japanese spy. discovers
secret preparations for war. He follows
auto carrying presidential cabinet. He I'M
earths source of great mystery and fees;
murmuring: The gods save Nippon.
Fleeing to Pacific coast. Siege is shot
down Just as journey to get awful news
to Japan seems successful. Japan an
nounces intention to attack seaports;
and whole world becomes convinced that
United States has some powerful war
agency. England decides to send fleet
lection against what the British suppose
is a terrible submarine fiotilla. Hitler Is
also sent to Canada to attempt TO force
his way through American lines with q
message to the president in order that
protection for the fleet may be assured.
Japan appeals to Britain for aid. British
fleet departs. amid misgivings or English.
Fleet mysteriously disappears. sailor
picked upon on raft being the only evil
dence of the loss. Powers begin to fear
for their safety. Hitler makes failure
Of effort to deliver message to the presi.
dnt. War between Great Britain and
Germany is threatened The kaiser dis
appears. King Edward of England Is
confronted by Admiral Bevins of the
United States.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-27

offered each In turn a cigar, after
which he looked inquiringly at his
guest, who answered by drawing from
his pocket a sealed dispatch, which lie
delivered. 1t was torn open and real
in silence, passing from hand to hand,
after which the admiral. without pre-
Jude, plunged into his subject.
"As will be witnessed by the dis.
patches have brought, the United
States wishes nothing more than com.
plete harmony. 1t has been compelled
for the sake of peace to adopt rather
unprecedented methods, which / can
assure you will at least revolutionize
all methods of warfare as generally
understood. The letter is to reassure
his majesty"
The two members of the ministry
looked at each other in strained sus-
pense, and eagerly waited for the
American to continue, which he did
after brief thought, in which time he
gravely studied the kings face.
1T has not been pleasant for my
country to take the steps it has; blu;
there were no other means of estah
fishing and neutrality-suspicious. for
ever-a continued state of peace. Gen
tlemen, I believe that the day of wa;
has nearly seen its sunset. be
lieve if you will intrust yourselves to
my care for the next few hours, under
my assurance as a representative Of
my government and as friend of his
majesty's. that no harm will come to
any of you, that ! can convince you
of what | have said. as well as of the
uselessness of strife"
Again there was silence. while those
in the room looked at each other ques
tioningly.
Yes. 1t will require your leaving
the palace" the admiral continued as
if responding to an Interrogation. ant
then with grim humor added, thai
Notwithstanding the disappearance o.
the kaiser and his chancellor
The ministers shook their heads, in
dicating that it was impossible. The
monarch. however. sat steadily watch
ing and listening. flicking the ash nov
and then from his cigar and smooth
ing an end of leaf which had pulled
| loose
The reason this is necessary" the
officer FASTENED to add, is that you
people will never understand the pow
| er of the United States nor believe il
it on less distinguished testimony thar
that which you will be able to render
Even then it will be hard for them {,
comprehend that my country is in pos
session of an engine of war that coult
bring all nations to it's feet. or ami
hilate them if it chose"
His hearers stiffened up for a mo
ment, reading in this placid assertion
threat
No, it not a menace to you or tn,
world, if you will but grant my wish
Gentlemen, ! am asking you to be m.
guests in the name of humanity, which
is above all rulers and above all gov
ernments," His voice was vibran
and almost pleading in his anxiety {,
1 gain his point.
The king alone seemed half In
clined to go. Il Gave known Bevin
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-27

the outer gate to admit you immediate.
ly on your arrival"
His companion held up hand as IL
forgetting something IF your maj
esty pleases, ] should prefer that you
instruct the guard at the private en-
trance leading from the garden in the
rear"
To this also the king acceded, at
tributing it to a desire for conceal.
ment on the part of his companion,
who almost at once made his adieu,
passed out beyond the curtains,
through the door, and joined the last
of the tagging crowd. The fog had
not abated, but seemed even more i'm
penetrable than in the earlier hours
of the evening and rendered traffic
more difficult. Here and there came
the glow and halation of an arc light,
dimly showing through a veil and
lighting up tiny radius in the gloom.
A constable kept calling: Keep close
to the wall, Keep close to the WALL"
his voice sounding from a long dis
lance and muffied Cabmen were in
sistently shouting, and when Bevins
came to the first street crossing he
was almost run down by slow-moving
automobile whose eyes stared at him
suddenly like those of a great beetle.
1t was the king driving to his resi-.
dence.
At buckingham palace. where the
royal banner was hanging sodden
from its staff, the guards with busbys
coated with the perspiration of the
night, tramped briskly to and fro at
the great iron gates in front as well
as past the gates of the garden on
Buckingham road, half mile in the
rear The time of the appointment was
past when the guard at the private en-
trance received the expected visitor
with a comment of surprise and apol
ogy that he had not been accompanied
through the gardens by the farther
sentries.
Very thoughtless and unusual. sir.
he said, and I'll report them at once. y
NO, no. don't do that" Bevins
hastily requested. Il wished to come
alone BY his majesty's permission,
| he added. and the man conducted him
to the private audience chamber
where he was given a seat
The prime minister entered only a
few minutes later and stared hard al
| Bevins, evidently trying to recall
whether or not they had met before
| and seeming to remember something
| familiar in the face. They waited
without speaking until the lord of the
| admiralty appeared. showing from his
garb that he had been compelled tt
hasten his coming; and then came tho
| king.
| Gentlemen" he said. turning to ths
Others, this is Admiral Robert Bevin.
of the United States navy"
Had he said: Gentlemen, here is an
assassin with pocketful of bombs,
| the effect on the members of his cabi
net could have been hardly les.
marked Beyins bowed and extended
his hand TO each in turn, assurin:
| them of his friendliness. The kins
himself without parley conducted
| them tc q more private room. anS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-27

The fact that the new president of
the New York Central railroad says in
the next Is years the railroads must
spend billions. calls attention to
what an immense difference 1t would
make II everybody was content to stay
in one place. 1t also emphasizes the
fact, declares the Baltimore American,
that persons who have passed their
whole lives in one home or even in
one town, or who have never been on
a railroad journey in their lives, are
written up in the daily papers as hui
man curiosities.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-27
A Needed Change.

The navy department recently 10
ceived from the commandments
Of the fleet an oficial communication
relative to certain changes recon-
mended by him TO be made in the uni
form shirt of the enlisted men. In &C
cordance with custom this letter was
forwarded to various officials for COM
ment or expression of opinion, the TO
marks of each officer being appended
on an Endorsement slip. Each indorse-
ment introduces the subject matter OF
the letter in q brief, and one of them
thus tersely explained the contents:
"Commander-in-chief desires to change
shirt."-Lippincott's.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-27
DIDN'T KNOW
Coffee Was the Cause.

Many daily habits. particularly a
eating and drinking. are formed by fol-
lowing our elders.
In this wa III health is often fas-
tened upon children. A Ga. lady says:
Il had been allowed to drink coffee
ever since could remember, but even
as child had weak stomach,
which frequently refused to retain
food.
The taste of coffee was in my
mouth all the time and was. as found
out later, the cause of the stomach re-
belling against food.
Il now see that It was only from fol-
lowing the example Of my elders that
l formed and continued the miserable
habit of drinking coffee. My digestion
remained poor. nerves unstrung, fire.
Quent headache. and yet did not sus.
pect the true cause.
Another trouble was a bad, muddy
complexion for which spent time and
money for creams, massaging, etc.
without any results.
After was married I was asked to
try Postum, and would you believe 1t,
!, an old coffee topper, took to Postum
from the very first. We made 1t right
according to directions on the pkg,
and 1t had most delicate flavor, and
at once quit coffee. with the happiest
results.
Il now have perfectly clear, smooth
skin. fire digestion and haven't had a
headache In over two years."
There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read. THE Road to Well
ville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above lettere A new
one appears from time to time. The
are genuine true and full Of huma1
Interest.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-27

An old plasterer is called upon to
give evidence for the plaintiff. Coun-
bel for the defense tries to bully him.
Have you ever been in PRISON." yes.
twice." "Ah! how long the first timer"
~One whole afternoon" What! And
the second timer" only one hour"
And pray what offense had you COM
mitted to deserve 80 small q punish
ment?" Il was sent to prison to white
wash cell to accommodate lawyer
who had cheated ons>of his clients
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-27
FINE RECIPE FOR COLDS

Mix half ounce of Concentrated pine
compound with two ounces Of glycerine
and a half pint Of good whiskey.
This simple mixture is to be used IN
doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoon
full four times day. The bottle snouid
be well shaken each time.
Any druggist can supply the ingredi'
ents and it can be mixed at home.
The Concentrated pine is pine prod
uct refined for medical use. 1t comes
only in half ounce bottles. each en-
closed in a round case. which Is air
tight and retains all the original
strength in the fluid, but be sure 1t Is
labeled Concentrated" in order to get
the genuine article.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-27

Here Is proof that the courts are
not respecters of persons and do not
draw the color line. BY a decision of
the United States district court in
Oklahoma "Zeke" Moore, a colored
man, is awarded royalty on oil lands
which will make him the richest negro
In the state. "Zcke" is also an ex-
convict, but his good fortune should
help him to mend his ways.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-27

Prof. Munyon says: Cure a cold and
you prevent Consumption. His opin-
ion is now shared by the leading
physicians Of the country. and the
wonderful cures that are being made
by Munyon's Cold Remedy have at
tracted the attention of the whole
medical fraternity. These little sugar
pellets break up cold in a few hours.
and almost universally prevent Bron-
chitis and Pneumonia.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-27

When 1t comes to doing damage,
men are puny things. after all. The
six months bombardment of Port Ar
thur by land and sea did far less DAM
age to that city than the earthquake
did to Reggie.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-27

The Indiana farmer who caught a
neighbor whom he suspected of steal.
ing corn from his crib. by driving nails
into lot of his corncobs, so that the
local constable afterward found in the
neighbor's hogpen an armful OF cobs
with nails buried in the pitA. showed
real Yankee ingenuity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-27

A man In New York was arrested
and sent to prison for begging for a
cup Of coffee with which to sustain
his feeble strength while looking for
work to feed his starving family. And
from the fact that so many great
crimes go "unwhipped of justice" this
treatment of poverty as a crime is one
Of the worst travesties upon our mod
ern civilization.