davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

gers Of a three months babe.
These are the Titanic honeymoon
brides. Happily for them and their
little ones, they live in homes of
wealth and shall never feel the pinch
of poverty.
But all unknown and in want in the
Syrian colony of Cleveland lives the
fourth Titanic mother-Adele. She,
too. croons over q fatherless babe
Nasrallah went to his death as I'M
complainingly as did Smith or Aston
or Marvin. Yet 1t must have taken
more bravery for him in the parting,
for he knew when he was gone there
would be no one to care for her-his
beloved Adele.
At wanted a SON. too" Adele Mas
rallah said, bending over her first
born, when told that Mrs. Aston had
given birth to a baby boy. But she
Is very like her father, oh, very like.
We call her Elizabeth. She has given
me peace of heart"
Yes, these little ones who have come
to take the places of those who were
lost have given peace OF heart--they
bear rich gifts of compensation to
the girl mothers who played so sad a
part in the ocean tragedy Of a year
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

When the doomed White Star liner
Titanic left England a. little less than
a year ago on her maiden voyage she
counted among her passengers eight
Of the happiest persons in the world
three couples on their honey moon,
and a fourth that had been married
only two years. Six of the eight were
returning to their native land after a
happy wedding journey through Eu-
rope. These six travelled first class.
The other two-who had been married
longer time but were quite as hap
py-were Syrian immigrants who were
coming to America to carve out a for
tune for themselves and their chill
dren-to-be in the New World. They
travelled by steerage.
Ten months have passed-ten
months of widowhood for the young
wives whose husbands were lost IN
the wreck. But fate, which had taken
from each life has given each an
other life. Each is a mother.
You are familiar with the story
Of Col Astor and his bride. When the
parting came he lifted her tenderly
into a lifeboat, whispered something
in her ear and as the boat pulled
away from the sinking steamer he
waved his hand, smiled and said:
"Goodby, dear. I'll see you later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.

Oh! the days are gone when Beauty
bright
My heart chain wove;
When my dream Of life from morn till
night,
We love, still love.
New hope may bloom,
And days may come.
OF milder, ealmer beam.
But there's nothing half so sweet in life
AS loves young dream.
Tho the bard to purer frame may
soar,
When wild youths past;
Tho he win the wise, who frowned
before.
To smile at last.
He'll never meet
4 joy so sweet,
In all his noon OF fame.
As when first he sung to woman's ear
His soul-felt flame,
And at every close, she bIushed 70
hear
The one loved name.
Eo-that haIIowed form is neer forgot
Which first love traced;
Still in lingering haunts the greenest
spot.
On memory's waste,
Twas odor fed
As soon as shed;
Twas mornings winged dream;
Twas a light that ne'er can shine
again
On life's dull stream;
oh! twas light that ne'er can shine
again
So with every i'll.
Thomas Moore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

In a Fifth avenue mansion the
young Mrs. Astor croons over a babe,
whose yearning lips soften the bitter
recollection of that last farewell.
You have heard, too, of young Lu-
Glen P. Smith, of Cincinnati, and his
two months bride, who was the beau
tiful Eloise Hughes, daughter of the
West Virginia congressman. He, too,
said goodby to his young girl wife
with a smile on his lips-yet with n
heart that no doubt was breaking. As
he unclasped her Tightening arms
from his neck and told her she must
go he quieted her fears and told her
he would surely Join her soon.
Today in the Lucien P. Smith home
at Cincinnati the girl who less than a
year ago was 9 happy, carefree de-
butante at Washington, bends over a
little babe and sees in it's eyes light
that reminds her of the one who is
gone-the father who went down with
the wreck, smiling, facing death to
the music played by heroes.
You have heard, too, the story of
young Dan" Marvin, of New York,
and his little "Biograph Bride" the
prettiest, Quickest little wife as he
said, a man ever had. She. too, is
widowed. She, too, finds healing in
the touch Of the tiny rose pink fin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

Geisha Girls: Jane Durham, Night:
Elizabeth Anderson, Indian; Mary Lee
Lamar, Indian; Mary Jennings, Pima
Rose; Clara Moreno, Valentine; Eliza
beth Durham, Folly: Maxine Reilly,
Morning; Eulalie Clark, Butterfly;
Dorothy Craig, Geisha Girl; Eleanor
Mitchell, Colonial Dame; Catherine
Anderson, Violet: Charles Lamar
Uncle Sam; Billy knowles, Indian:
Wright Reese, Yama Tama Man; Nc.
Henry Jones, Turk: Richard Merritt,
Page; Oliver Semmes, Clown: Teddy
Muldon, Jockey; Frank Reilly. Yama
Yama; Thomas Watson. Sailor. Boy;
Benjamin Hancock, Freckles; Joe
Pickett Jones, Squire: Miles Cary,
Page; Brent Watson, Indian; Billy
Knowles. Indian; Billy Smithwick and
Treadwell Covington, Clowns; ellis
McLane. Clown; Tom Barkdull, Farm
er: Harry Thornton, A Gentleman in
Full Dress; Wilmer Barkdull. Japan
csc; Harold White, a Page; Francis
Taylor. Colonial Gentleman: Randall
Hagerman, Pierot: Charles Dunn. and
Jesse McLane, Sailors: Richard An
derson. Page; Billy Fisher. Boy Blue:
Warren Pierpont. Indian; Armstead
Covington. a Farmer; Jack Merritt,
Scout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
WEEK END PARTY
AT BARTH.

Mrs. Edwin Hicks, Of Barth, Fla,
entertained at weekend party for
his sister, Mrs. Kretsch and daugh-
ter, who are visiting here from In
dianapolis, Ind.
On Saturday evening they were en-
tertained at dinner dance by Mr.. W.
A Finley at his spacious home in Pine
Barren. The ball room was beautiful
ly decorated, and the seven piece
stringed orchestra was seated behind
a bower of flowers. Dancing pre-
vailed until a late hour, punch being
served throughout the evening by
Mrs. Sowell.
On Sunday they were entertained at
a launch ride by Mr.. Albert Jacob,
of Molino. The party stopped at
Chumuckla Springs for lunch, spend
ing the afternoon.
The out-o town guests were Misses
Ruth Coons, Flora Freeman and Clara
jacob, Of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
LITTLE MARGARET ELLIE
,MULDoN ENTERTAINS WITH
VAL ENTINE FANCY DRESS BALI

One or the most beautiful children
parties ever given in Pensacola was
that at which Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Muldon entertained Friday night for
their young daughter, Margaret Ellie,
at the Osceoia club, and the small
bellies and beaux win remember al
ways this pretty celebration OF st.
Valentines day.
Every child was in fancy dress and che
scene in the ball room as they went
through the beautiful figures of the
cotilIion, danced the waltz and the
two-step or played the games dear TO
every child-was the epitome OF hap
piness and childhood. Coquettish Col
onial Danes danced with bold Yama
Sama men-Roses and Hyacinths Wed
in beauty with Valentines and Geisha
Girls. and funny clowns and gallant
pages paid their court to Bo-peeps and
Pierettes.
The dining room where punch ices,
cakes and candies were served later in
the evening. was all in tones Of pink
the long table at which the seventy or
more beaux and bellies were seated
being lovely in its dainty appoint
ments. Covered with Battenburg over
white dainask, it was lighted by man.
pms GduuIeS Will plSTC6Q SltN6a
shades. At each child's place a hear.
shaped Valentine suggested the day
and made a pretty souvenir, and the
big pink roses which were placed at
intervals on the lace covered cloth
held pink and white bonbons. Tall
cut glass vases held the lovely, fra
grant blooms Of Daybreak and En-
chantress carnations, and hot-house
arfe Of cu,ir, c-ffr IL
small central table, with its pink and
white mint sticks, was conferred with
roses and narcissus.
Among the courtly young beaux and
lovely bellies who danced in honor of
the good saint who loves all lovers, be
they small or great. were the young
hostess as Folly. Mary Smithwick, a
Pink Rose, Dorothy Forbes, a Gypsy:
Katherine Willis, as Bo-peep: Emily
and Amante Semmes, as Blue and
Pink Hyacinths; Margaret Louise
Yonge. a Pink Rose: Doris Merritt, a
GeiSha Girl; Valerie Reese, a Butter
fly: Beatrice Howe, a Forget-me-not;
Calpurnia and Olympia SubIette, Two
Little Girls in Blue: Elizabeth and
Minnie Oliver. Peasant Girls; Marcia
Higgins, Flower Girl; Martha Twitty.
The Girl in Green: Audrey Kellar,
Pierette: Jamie Reese, Sun Flower:
Grace Owen, Columbia; Christine
Shepard. Night; Judith Maxwell, Colo
NAL Dame; Katherine Eitzen, Pink
Hyacinch: Catherine Pasco, Bo-peep:
Clifford and Edna Clark, Butterflies /;
Edith Anderson. Valentine; Elizabeth
Aiken. Butterfly; Isabel Hancock.
1cycle: Margaret Cary. Forget-me-not;
Anna Lamar and Doris Merritt,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

quite sure he was on the verge OF
proposing so I Immediately changed
the subject and managed to let him
know that I would not contemplate
marriage for several years. am still
keeping company with him and would
marry him in very short time now.
IL he would only ask. Could you sug-
gest anything for me to do2
MIKE.
u A healthy person will always get
rosy cheeks when exercising IA the 1
cold. The red nosed one perhaps does
not exercise enough.
~ You probably discoura ged him
pretty thoroughly in the beginning.
All you can do now is TO be very
sweet and companionab1e, so that he
may feel he simply can't live any
longer without you. Some time you
might tell him that you used to think
people ought not 10 marry young. but
since you have noticed how very happy
your friends are, who have married
early, you've almost begun TO think
you were wrong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
Home Remedy for Eczema

From our experience as druggists in
this community, we can recommend, as
an absolutely reliable remedy for skin
diseases, the o. .. p. Prescription for
Eczema, made IN the D. D. D. labora-
tories in Chicago. This is an ideal
home remedy for it has the advantages
Of being a convenient wash, easy to
apply and positively harmless to the
most tender skin.
D. D. D. gives instant relief from the
irritating itch, it penetrates the pores
and reaches the root of the disease
Immediately. Just a soc bottle will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
FIRST REHEARSAL OF THE
ORATORIO-"CREATfON"


The first rehearsal Of the "Creation'
will be held at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday school rooms at 1880
p. m. February 18th.
1t is the intention TO present this
oratorio to the public in April A full
attendance OF the chorus is urged.
The chorus numbers about one hun
bred voices. The orchestra will be
composed of ten or twelve pieces.
Among them are the following violin
fists, Miss LuTleyne Fulghum, Miss
Cora Louise Simpson. Miss Cora Mai
Tory. Miss Ada Rosasco. Miss Frances
Warren. Miss Lillian Jacoby. Mr.. Max
Heinberg. Prof. Kiple and Master Ed
ward Lurton. Prof. VIM. Packham,
Mus. Bac.. will preside at the organ
and Miss Charliebelle l4aney at the
piano. The following names comprise
the chorus:
Chorus.
Sopranos-Mrs. ". j. Benn. Mrs ].
". Higgins, Mrs. J. z. Mcneil. Mrs.
Mark Presley, Mrs. J. r. Keller, Mrs.
Earle Bowersox. Mrs. Chas. ]. Rice,
Mrs. Clara Hester. Mrs A. r. Meal
lister, Mrs. j. G.. Griffith, Mrs. May
Clutter, Miss Ellie Wentworth, Miss
4ldbSl NICcAis NILES nun a. SoOlASi
Miss Audrey Coons. Miss Sue Schools.
Miss Eulalie Hutchinson, Miss Ada
White. Miss Grace Anderson, Miss
Eleanor Marvin, Miss Estelle Johnson,
Miss Fannie Wagenheim, Miss Lillian
Mcdonald, Miss Susie Hargis, Miss
Margaret OwsIey, Miss Mamie d.
Bryars.
Tenors-Mr. Leland j. Henderson,
Mr.. Walker Anderson. Prof. W. S.
Cawthon. Mr.. S. NJ. Phillips. Mr.. ]. A.
Hicks, Mr.. r. S. Nellen, Mr. J. It.
Perry. Mr.. Jay Golson. Mr.. S. Brown,
Mr.. Cecil r. Bagley, Mr.. NJ. ]. Bou-
terse, Mr.. John Barber. Mr.. Otto Or
tell, Mr.. Leonard Won Eymond. Mr..
Louis Robinson, Mr.. Ed. Jackson, Mr..
VIM A. PourtIess, Mr. L. G. Jackson,
Altos-Mrs. Emma Dawdy-Sessoms,
Mrs. e. NJ. Schornherst. Mrs. Leland
j. Henderson, Mrs. T. S. Mellen, Mrs.
Ray L. Thomas, Mrs. W. H. Knowles,
Mrs. F. Z. Brawner. Mrs j. Harris
Pierpont, Mrs. John j. Gibson. Mrs. ].
C. Long. Mrs. Flora Forchein1er, Mrs.
John Barber. Mrs. 2. II. Benson, Mrs.
NJ. J. Bouterse Mrs. Richard B. Saun-
ders, Mrs. Eugene Reese. Mrs, George
A. Berry, Miss Nellie Burrow, Miss
Daisy Hallmark, Miss Katie Lee Bry-
ars, Miss Edith Lusk, Miss Hattie
Whitson.
Bassos-Mr. ]. o. Walker. Mr.. ]. NJ
Walker, DR.. W. j. Benn, DR.. L. c.
Phillips. Mr.. Geo. A. Berry, DR.. c. r.
Mitchell, Mr.. Theo. Weber, Mr.. A. M.
StiIlman, Mr.. J. T. Mackey. Mr.. H. ].
Mackey, DIR. L. H. Pierce. Mr. D. W.
Mcdonald, Mr. G. p. Smith. Mr.. Ellis
Knowles. Mr.. j. B. McCready, Mr.. r.
Rogers, Mr.. G. Spear, Mr.. Earle Ly-
man, Mr.. W. J.. Ewing, MIR. A. w.
Stewart. Mr.. w. A. Silliman, Mr.. F. 5.
Jones. Mr.. Harry Parker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
Heart and
Home
Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
going with a young lady who processes
to care a great deal for me, but who
always has other fellows hanging
around when I go to see her. She
says she likes me best. Is she string
ing me? 1 have staid away from her,
hut she repeatedly sends for me.
Don't you think If she really cared for
me she would cut the other fellows
out?
We were at one time engaged and
called it off on account of my being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

convince you OF this.
We. advise every skin suffer to have
D. D. D. Prescription always on hand.
Of course all druggists sell it-go to
them II you can't come to us-but
don't accept a big profit substitute.
However, II you come TO our store,
we have so much confidence In this
mild, antiseptic wash that we will
guarantee the first full-size bottle to
do as we say. II not. pay nothing.
Let US also tell you about D. D. D.
soap. (Adv.)
The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

out Of a good position. When I care
a whole lot for this girl and would
marry her were IN a position to do
so, am I not justified in wanting her
to cut the other fellows out?
How shall I proceed to make her
understand what expect Of her?
e. G. 3.
Jealous, aren't you? Unkind, too, in
your thoughts Of this young woman
You are not engaged to her, appar-
entity can't marry her, so you have no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

right to object when she enjoys the
company of other men.
II you want to find out il the girl
cares for you, ask her to marry you
right away and put up with what you
that, she really loves you.
But if you are unable to take care
Of A wife and make her reasonably
to ask her to marry you; you'll stand
a chance.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are 81,
considered pretty and youthful in our
appearance. ID Were we ever really
can feel deeply in love with one par
ticular person, but should any obstacle
arise to cause separation, we can In a
few days forget all about the loved
one and turn 10 a new one.
90 How is it we cannot get a good
reliable fellow to stick? 90 How
should you treat a person who seems
positive you are jealous OF him?
MODERN OLD MAIDS.
G) No. You can't forget anybody
that you really love. (2) Perhaps you
are too frivolous, or maybe you fall in
love too quickly to suit the average re-
liable man. 90 Laugh at him and ad-
mire all the pretty girls you see.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can you tell
me why It is that some people when
they get warm or cold get very rosy
cheeks while others get red noses
first? The former having normal noses
all the while.
[ am keeping company with a young
gentleman who a few months ago told
me he thought a lot of me and I'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

club, to be the first Of a series of par
ties to be given for the children, one
each month during the season.
Young society will enjoy this series
Of parties planned for their pleasure,
and they will be. as the parties at the
Osceola always are, among the pleas
ATTEST memories of childhood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
ON WEDNESDAY.

The Shakespeare club, which was to
have met on last Thursday, and was
postponed on account of bad weather
will meet on Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Mabel Green. Mrs. ]. II.
Sheriff. will lead, and Act !, of King
Lear will be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
NEW CITY CLUB WITH
MRS AMAR-

The New City Club will meet on
Thursday afternoon at $50 with Mrs.
DuBose Lamar, 233 East Gregory
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
LADIES' AID FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH MEETS MONDAY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist church will meet on Monday
afternoon at $50 in the church par
Tors. A social afternoon will be spent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
Mr.. GERALD QUINA TO SING
AT 81. MICHAELIS

Mr.. Gerald Quina will sing at the
1880 service at st. MichaePs church
this evening. One OF Dudley Bucks
beautiful sacred selections will be
sung by Mr.. Quina, who has a voice
Of much range and sweetness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
RECEPTION At HOME
OF DR.. PETERSON

A reception viii be held on Monday
evening at the home OF DR.. J. A. Pet
erson, pastor of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church, for the members of
the church and their friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
NoMADS TO MEET WITH
MRS. JOHN B. JONES.

The Nomads viii meet on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. John B. Jones, In
stead of with Mrs. C. W. Oliver. as
was formerly intended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
MEETING DAUGHTERS
0E ISAREIIA

The Daughters of Isabella will meet
on Monday at 1880 p. m, at the
knights of Columbus hall, on West
Intendencia street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
SERIES OF CHILDREN's
PARTIES TO BE GIVEN
AT oSCEOLA CLUB.

On Easter Monday children's
party will be given at the osceola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

Use "The Journals Want
Ad. Way"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-28
The Editors Usual Predicament.

A correspondent Square Deal"
writes to the editor of the Pollock Pro-
gress-News, to explain why his account
of the, Rhinehart- Reeves Killing was
so far removed from the facts in the
case" Bro. White explains that he
obtained his version of the matter from
a gentleman who is rated as being 'of
unquestionable veracity," and that
while he was in no wise partial in the
matter, any error of statement made
by him was purely case of ignorance
on his part as to the actual facts.
We recommend to Bro. White the
advice of the old Confederate Colonel,
under whom we took our first lessons
in reporting nearly fifty years ago.
We made "bull' in reporting local
happening, and had to explain that we
obtained our information 'from a gen
tleman of unquestioned veracity. The
Colonel called US in and said: Sonny,
don't you believe dadblamed thing you
hear; go see about it, and don't believe
but half you see"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-28
The Other Side Yet To Hear From.

A big meeting at Ruston has
decided that Ransdell and Thorn
ton, Louisiana Senators, should
be brought into harmony with the
President and Democratic ma
jority in Congress; and Webster
parish Democrats have held a
meeting at Minden and Endorsed
the Ruston meeting.
That is all very well for those
fellows in North Louisiana who
take theirs straight. Just wait
a little while, and you will hear
from the crowd in South Louisi-
ana who want a little sugar in
theirs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-28

taste, and won everlasting praise as
an artist by the skill with which he
handled the carcasses of a dozen or
more animals, and furnished them all
seasoned and basted and hot for dinner.
Several hundred loaves of bread, and
biscuits and salads, chicken pies, cakes,
custards, jellies and creams, and other
toothsome edibles furnished by the la
dies, fianked the meats spread over
300 or 400 feet of tables. and all did
surely eat and were filled. If any one
failed to get all they wanted it was
certainly their own fault.
A little siesta was probably INDUCED
in by few who overfed themselves.
while many spent while patronizing
the ice cream and coffee stands to aid
their digestive capacity during the af-
ternoon. Several of the old fiddlers
were corralled and prevailed on to en-
ter into fiddling contest, which was
Immediately surrounded by crowd of
interested spectators.
In the middle of the afternoon a
match game of base ball was called
between the Montgomery and Verda
mines. Both teams have excellent bat
teries, and they put up some pretty
not playing, to the great delight of
200 or 300 lockers qp. UP to the fourth
inning, when this writer had to leave
in order to catch the train at Mont
gomery, only one side had got in run.
The last thing we heard as we drove
out of sight was the yell of the fans
as they rooted in favor of some ball
swatter; and as the big school transfer
van drove on Mrs. Carrie Wells and
Miss Kittie told all about the bully time
everybody had at the Hargis barbecue
and basket dinner.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-28
Most Children Have Worms.

Many mothers think their children
are suffering from indigestion, head
ache, nervousness, weakness, costive-
ness, when they are victims OF that
most common of all children's ailments
worms. Peevish, i'll tempered, fret
full children, who toss and grind their
teeth, with bad breath and colicky pain
have all the symptoms of having worms
and should be given Kickapoo Worm
Killer, pleasant candy lozenge, which
expells worms, regulates the bowels
tones up the system, and makes the
children well and happy. kickapoo
Worm Killer is guaranteed. All drug
gists. or by mail. Price 25c. kicka-
poo Indian Medicine Co.. Philadelphia
and St. Louis. Dixie Pharmacy. Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-28
DIR. Friedman The Optician.

Dr.. B. |. Friedman, the we'll known
optician of Hot Springs, Ark, spent
last week in Colfax, and while here
treated a number of of our citizens for
their eyes. The doctor is graduate
of the Southwestern Optical College,
and member of the American Asso-
citation of Opticians. He gives special
attention to children's eyes, and all
work is guaranteed. He has made ar
rangements to visit Colfax regularly
every ninety days. Persons desiring
to have their eyes treated here at home
without the cost of travelling expenses
will do well to call on him.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-28
substitution SI.OO. in advance.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2s, 1913.
Let the 9Round Robin" Go Round.

Let the Round Robin" Go Round.
The Monroe News-Star repro
duces in its editorial columns our
article, An Example of Bone
Headed Legislation, relative to
the law about the public printing,
but it overlooked the credit usu-
al in such cases. The editor of
the Chronicle always feels COM
plimented to find his views APP
proved to the extent of reproduc-
ton by the brethren of the press,
whether credited or not. In the
matter of credit, however, we
will say we feel sure the News
Stars offending in this instance
is simply an oversight. 1t is not
given to these sort of peccadillos,
such as we have noticed on two
or three occasions OF late IN an
other quarter, where some of
our .squib paragraphs have been
appropriated bodily, and adapted
to another locality without any
qualms of conscience or sense of
shame.
But, barking back to that
''bone-headed" printing law; we
hope to hear more from our
brethren on the subject, and that
our comments about it may prove
to be a sort of Round Robin"
that will go the rounds.