davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-25

as candidate for Assessor of Grant
parish, La, subject to the will of the
Democratic voters in tie approaching
Democratic primary election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative.
We are authorized to announce

We are authOrIzed TO anflounce
u. A. fUSIEk
as candidate Tor Representative of
GRAFT PARISH, subject " ,ne viii OF the
Len.Jcratic voters In the APPROACHING
beinocratie primary election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-25
A travelling Man Cured

+: y. Countermsn, airavsling man Of
Joplin, No, writes: twelve years ago
was g1enI suifcrer from sf1,,n aci, 80
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-25
We are authorized to announce

K. W. WAGNER
as candidate for Sheriff OF Grant par
ish, subject to the will of the Demo
cratic voters in the approaching Demo
cratic primary election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-25
We are authorized to announce

as a candidate for Assessor of Grant
parish, subject to the will OF the Demo-
cratic voters in the approaching Demo-
cratic primary election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-25
WARD FOUR.
We are authorized to announce

we are authorized 10 announce
o. e. WATSON
as candidate for reelection to the Of
fee of Police Juror for Ward Four,
Grant parish, subject to the will of the
Democratic voters in the approaching
Democratic primary election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-25
For Constable.
WARD SEVEN.

We are authorized to announce
I. L. DEAN
as candidate for First Constable of
Ward Seven. Grant parish. subject to
the will of the Democratic voters in
the approaching Democratic primary
election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-25
Lost.

One note for $5tO.OO signed by j. w.
Duncan, with $300.8 90 stock certificate
Colfax bank and 100000 stock certifi-
cate j. w. Duncan Ca, Ltd, attached
thereto The public is warned not to
buy, sell or handle these papers in any
way, as duplicates have been applied
for.
sept1S-tf J. L. KEGS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-25
Weare authorized to announce
] M. STRAuCHAN

as candidate for Assessor of Grant
parish, subject to the will of the Demo-
cratic voters in the approaching Demo-
cratic primary election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-25

Let H. c. Faraldo order your fall
and winter suit of clothes, and receive
QUALITY and SATISFACTION.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-25
No. 666

This i prescription prepared especially
tor NAL ARIA or Cttlls 4 FEvE6.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
1t taken then a. tonic the Fever will not
return II acts on the liver better than
Calomei and does not grippe or sicken. 2sc
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

Chin | gave a little gathering at
the house and invited him. He
couldn't hold conversation with
our housekeeper, AEna-and she's
only been In this country two years.
Helen noticed It aud II pleased me
To see that she was disappointed
with him. Soon after that I saw her
sitting in a corner talking TO Mr..
James, Fred's friend. a literary man.
They were discussing the modern
drama and other high brow" topics.
After the party she told me that she
had the surprise Of her life" and
| pretended that didn't know what
she was talking about. When she
told ME | answered. We'll. my dear
Mr.. Camps time Is taken up playing
tennis and having a good time. He
doesn't have time for study"
Since that day Helen has shown
lack of interest In the game OF
teams and very seldom seem Mr..
Camp. Goodbye dear.
Lovingly.
EplTH.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
The Confessions OF a Wife
Will MOllie Marry Jim?

were as old as ] am
The lady drew herself up and
said coldly. i don't know how old
YOU are. but am 80
THE man knew that he had said
the wrong thing but determined to
stick 20 his pins. w ell. of course,
| can't dispute a lady and she the
one used TO think would marry
but when | was 20 years old you
were 10. am so years old now"
The lady had To smile and being
a clever woman she. Of course. had
the last word with. But you men
live SO fast, you know
This, Jim, has as much truth as
wit in it. You men are faster than
the clever women OF today. because
you line up your vitality and brain
power
"The time is past when the wom-
IN after 25 Is ont OF things. she just
begins to live and ~ 35 you men
begin to think OF settling down.
mo wonder psychological writer's
call from 10 10 30 the dangerous
age for women. When Mollie IL 40
you will be %. My dear jim. marry
a woman of at least 20. You must
realize that women OF that age
! would make YOU happier than "a
girl"
Poor i'm looted rather crestfal-
or and added. There are plcnty
NJ women Of the proper age that you
could marry. Jim"
But" he evpostrlated they are
not young and love young wom-
en-"
There Won have 1t. little book
Men will never go over the idea
that the woman they marry must
BE Young and most Of them. ms soon
rs they are married. promptly he
I'm 10 make her old before her
time.
In tho case ~ Nolle 7 am still In
the dark ne To whom she will marry.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

Detroit. Lieut.. Brown, who has been
In command OF the u. S. destroyer
Lawrence. on the Pacific coast. is
on his way to Annapolis for special
instruction In ordnance. Mrs. Dwight
Cutler gave q theater party. In the
Detroit opera house. Monday even
ing. to see Inside the Lines" for
her niece, Mrs. Brown, and Lieut..
Brown. and Mrs. Francis j. Sarmi-
ento entertained at theater party
for her daughter, Tuesday evening
In the Garrick theater, following
Mrs. Webers dinner.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
THE STAGE

Not since she has been one OF the
Fading figures on the American
tage has Margaret Ellington had a
art more worthy OF her. II Is said
han Elinor Shale. in The Lie" by
Henry Arthur Jones. in which she
vii be seen next week. There is
rama and plenty of IL in The Lie
MT there is also that comedy relief
O necessary to the success of any
lay. The role of Elinor Shale, who
acrifices all that woman holds dear
hat her sister may benefit thereby.
reported to afford Miss Ellington
Opportunities as a Coincidence and
Slso as a strongly emotional actress.
Mise Ellington will be supported by
carefully selected company. in
luding c. Aubrey Smith, G.. w. An
bon, both OF whom were members OF
The original cast last season during
he plays long run In New York.
Richard Hatteras. Thomas O'Malley.
Bertha Kent. Virginia Chauvenet.
Mercedes Desmore. Elsie Marder and
!ittle Mldren Kahlc.
i Monday evening. Oct. Z, Maeter-
Iinck's "The Blue Bird" returns to
fhe Garrick theater with almost the
Eame company which delighted
Everybody last year. THE Blue
Bird" Is as real a morality play as
and rs happy a fan
hasy "a peter Pan" and combines
\ spectacle. all,gory, drama. music.
9iances. fun and illusion. Mary
Baton and Doris Eaton will play
4Tyltyl and Mytyl in search OF the
blue bird. and others are Dore Da-
kidson. Henry Duggan. Thomas Il.
lorless. Clarence Felter. Ethel Bran
hon. Diana Storm. Anna. Bates, Rich
'hrd Morgan. George Sylvester. Vim
Itent Romeo. Gwendolyn Valentine.
Isabelle I.cPage and lone Spencer.
Dorothy .Iardon. wellknown TO the
musical comedy stage, will make her
lfrst local vaudeville appearance
lnext week. in the Temple iheater.
with George Har1ss at the piano.
Miss Jardon will ofrer a budget OF
new songs Edwin Stevens and Tina
Marshall, in a new sketch. In which
mir. stevens will have opportunity
Ito present character sketches. will
be a second headline act. Deiro, the
plano accordionist. will have a new
repertoire OF classic and popular
Plumbers. The Avon comedy four.
Ameta, Partisan dancer, Fred and
Lawrence Ward In their impersona.
tons of "Bertie and Archie" Al
Power and his sister In an eccentric
~
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
HUNTING A HUSBAND FOR HELEN!
lie Azores Mr. Camps Cute Little Musache and Tennis
But Along Comes Mr.. James!

,ear Mother-When told YOU
NJ MIR. Camp was good looking and
tennis crack, didn't know him as
i, as ! DO now. Since then he has
Dwn q cute little mustache." and
think II was the mustache that
1T helped me see the weakness in
face. But Helen just 'adores"
Really, mother. that child wor-
- me more now than she did
ben she was only three.
Mr.. Camp. or "Chin." as Helen
lis him, is one OF these dear sweet
|ung boys that can do anything
p use good judgment and talk
|nse. Because he can beat the
(ys at game Of tennis and Is an
around athlete Helen thinks she
Ia be proud OF him.
j guess the tennis courts and golf
hks would be deserted by most OF
|e young folks around here II Dan
|ipid didn't attend with his bow
ID arrow, As soon az found out
LAT Helea took a special interest ia
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

To instill into the minds of par
,nts the advantages OF proper physi-
cal training for their children is one
OF the objects that induces John f.
Conroy. in the Orpheum this week
to exhibit his physical prowess on
lhe vaudeville stage. Mr.. Conroy
holds tao unequalled record of hav-
ing saved 1877 lives from drowning
and IL the proud possessOr of a com.
piete set OF medals granted In the
United States for saving life. He
holds the United States medal OF
honor created by act OF congress, In
1881, and only five of which are In
existence. Mr.. Conroy was the off,
cial swimming instructor and life
saver IN Boston for many years. His
most spectacular rescue took place
In Manchester-ty-the Sea, in August.
1908. when young Walton Scully.
son of James +. Scully. Pittsburgh
millionaire, swimming In a storm.
Was rapidly carried out to sea. Con-
roy swan to the drowning lad and
after n terrific battle with the break
ers brought him in.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

Miss Julia Cutler will leave Thurs
day for school In New York.
o.
Mrs. John F. Dodge and Miss Win
fired Dodge are In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. Mcmillan
are in New York.
Miss Laura Whalen, OF Flint. Is
the guest Of Mrs. M l. Brabb, No.
65l Woodward-ave.
o.
Miss Lorabel Coon entertained at
bridge. Tuesday afternoon. In honor
of Miss Grace Johnson.
%
Miss Frances Bergman left Wed
nesday for Washington to resume
her studies In the Cathedral acad-
envy.
Miss Sylvia Stearns. No. 166 Long
fellow-ave., has gone to Milwaukee
to resume her studies In seminary
in that city.
Pingree chapter. Eastern Star. viii
give card party in the home OF
Mrs. Sawyer. No. 1909 Vinewood'
ave-. Thursday afternoon.
o
Miss June Wood was the guest OF
honor at bridge party. Saturday
evening. OF which Miss Mabel Nc
Donald. Peterboro-st., was the host
ess.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p. KeeleI
have returned from their wedding
trip. and are at home In the apart
ments at John R-st. and Canfield-ave
o.
A reception in honor of the new
secretaries OF the Detroit Y. w. G.
A. will take place Thursday evening
In the association building, at 1886
o'clock.
o.
Mrs. Agnes CErista, Milton Chris
Ia and Mrs. VI. F. Gibson have re
turned from a months visit with
Mrs Barney Nehlas, at her summer
home. on Les Cheneaux island
o
In celebration OF their twenty
third wedding anniversary. Mr. and
Mrs. ID. J. Walker, No. % Chope-pl.
entertained Tuesday evening, at a
theater party, in the Temple.
The auxiliary 20 the Van Leuven.
Browne Hospital-School for Crippled
Children Will meet Friday afternoon
Oct I. in the hospitalschool, No. 30
Kenilworthfve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kemp Pitt
man, Miss Catherine Pitiman and
Miss Marjorie Pittman are in New
York Miss Marjorie Pittman will
enter school In Providence.
%
Miss Margaret Finn will give a
dinner Wednesday evening. in homo
OF Miss Grace Johnson. and Miss
Jane Doughty will entertain lunch.
con guests for Miss Johnson, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ralph Trix. contralto: Miss
Hilda Brandegee, violinist, and Mrs
Harriet N. Atterbury. pianist, will
give the program for the autumn
musicale TO be held in the home OF
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Alger, Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

why don't you say a good word
pr ne 10 Molle. Margie?"
Because | don't think she should
larry you"
Jim turned red and .nen white.
will you kindly tell me. Margic
|averly, what you have against
Ie? You have always seemed to
a splendid good friend"
Il haven't a thing In the world
gainst you: In fact, next tn nck
think | love you better than any
ther man | know. . At Jim you are
bo old for Mollie. You are five
ears older than Dick and Mollie
four years younger than l. You
|ee Jim that you have practically
! we'd your youth. YOU want 10 settle
own and. man-like. you look around
ind pick out the prettiest and clev-
rest girl you know without any
|egsrd 10 her age Ut environment.
I'm this | can't blame you--you
Ire no different from the other men.
was In restaurant the other
light and the only old or middle.
|ged men who were with old oI
women were married
b them.
Il did not see man over 20
lho was seemingly having the time
II his life who did not have girl
X less than 90 with him The
|ther old men were looking with
bored eyes into the wrinkled faces
y women you knew were their
lives"
"Bu. I'm not 10. Margie'" pro-
fsted Jim.
You are over 20. and let me tell
|or something. Jim. and to do II
Fll have TO tell you 2 story
"a man arrived back nj his home
own after many years and was in
'ited 10 a reception where he met
me Of his boyhood sweethearts.
"'v-hy Sallie Tempest, he ex.
laimod delightedlv. Won are look,
ng fine never would think you
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
Even Lingerie Should
Be So Adorned to
Be Real Smart
FALL OPENING
ON AT NEWCOMERS
Great Store ThrOnged
With Visitors, Includ-
ing Many Men

Favored with ideal weather Tor a
display OF autumn fashions, the
Newcomb-Endicott company's store
was crowded, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. for the fall opening, at
event that Is always OF great i'm
The big store. with all its finest
goods displayed, was further EN-
bellished with the artistic disposal
Of flowers and plants.
AS In all seasonal fashion ex.
hibitions planned by the Newcomh.
Endicott company. not a single de.
tail had been overlooked, and the
newest fancies In warm, feecy
blankets and the most practical of
household linens were as attractive
ly arrayed for the inspection OF Wis
itors as were the gowns, suits. hats,
laces. ribbons. gloves and the thou.
sand and one things which the mod
ern department store houses.
or course. fashion displays are
frankly arranged to attract women.
although after visit TO a notable
fall opening like that Of the New.
comb-Erdicott, company. there is no
gainsaying the fact hat nero man
trails along quite Gleefully in the
wake OF his wife. sister or sweet
heart 10 get an advance idea of the
styles. And quite naturally, while
male needs in merchandising are
not overlooked the real effort Is
concentrated upon feminine fol-de-
rolls, OF which there IL gorgeous
quantity and quality this season.
Miladi, in the iall and winter of
19l5.l6. will be adorned in fur as
she never has been before since
feminine population Of the world
just now II should gIrb itself Fur
appears upon every garment that
miladi ever was known 10 wear,
from the daintiest of lingerie to the
smartest OF velvet suits and heavi.
est OF winter coats Fur encircles
the fashionable millinery and ap.
pears upon the evening hats and
ball gowns and reception dresses.
And all sorts OF fur is used from
seal to ermine. and muskrat TO
bear, ana great deal that never
grew on the back Of any animal
known 10 naturalists.
In the Newcomb- Endicott display,
while every novelty produced by the
designers is to be seen there is also
the conservative good taste in the
selection of goods, for which the
firm has long been noted. Every
want and every taste has been an
ticipated. Particularly Is this no
ticeable in the ready.to-wear gar
ments and hats. always the magnet
to draw crowds OF eager lockers.
Suits and gowns of every texture
and model; hats, large. small and
medium; colors gay, sober and neu.
trail; styles bizarre, dignified and
chic, all are to be found in this
modern. fashionable shop.
AS usual, the handsomely dressed
windows OF the big store are at
tracing large crowds to gaze upon
ami admire their contents and ar.
tistic arrangements. While the
formal Opening" was announced
for Tuesday and Wednesday, the
fashion display will continue 10 at
tract visitors throughout the week.
so large nre the numbers OF Detroit
folk-and those from out.of-town.
too-who make II point never to
miss an event OF this kind In the
Ncwcomb- Endicott store.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

afternoon. Oct. 8. under the auspices
OF the woman's union Of the Crosse
Pointe Evangelical church.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Adeline
Meier. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry j. Meier. to Edward J. Posse
illus. will take place Tuesday, Oct.
5. Miss Mercedes de Guenaga will
be Miss Meiers only attendant.
o.
The Mems club of Emmanuel Pres
byterian church will be addressed
Thursday evening, at 1880 o'clock,
by former Judge Arthur j. Lacy.
who will speak on THE conscience
of the law
O.
In 81. Caslmir's church. Wednes-
day morning, took place the mar
riage OF Miss Jennie Bruska and
Leonard s. Szymanski. the Rev.
Paul Gotowski oficiating. The cou-
pie have left for an eastern honey
moon trip.
Mrs. John 7. Brodhead will give
a family dinner party Friday even
| ing, In honor Of her daughter Miss
Alexandrine Brodhead, whose mar
riage TO Duncan MacNebb. of Grand
Rapids. will take place Saturday.
| O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hammond
/ 70 - - kA
week from the Pacific coast. The
Misses Juliette and Ethel Hammond
left Tuesday tO resume their studies
in Eden hall school. Philadelphia,
and Charles +. Hammond. jr., re-
turned TO the Newman school.
| o
| An autumn musicale Will be given
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. Il, in the
home Of Mrs. Charles w. Casgrain.
M 575 Jefferson-ave. under the aus
pices Of the League OF Catholic
Women Of Detroit
A pleasing feature of the smoker.
vaudeville and informal social enter.
tainment given Tuesday evening. In
Diamond temple, by Diamond lodge.
No. 4s9. I. o. O. F.. was the presen-
tatioD OF a handsome fraternal ring
TO c. J. Brandt. captain of the de-
gree team OF the lodge, the presen-
tation speech being made by Homer
| Carr, secretary of the lodge.
Roses in profusion provided the
background for the pretty home wed.
ding. Tuesday evening. of Miss FL
sic Chope, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T. Chope, No. sos Cass-ave..
to Frederick L. Good. The Rev. Mac
II. Wallace, pastor OF Brewster Con.
gregatior al church. performed the
ceremony. Miss Clara Dickinson
Miss Iouise Holmes and Miss Mil
dred Good attended the bride. and
Richard Ccmbes was best man. A
wedding supper and reception for
the immediate families only. follow
ed After Nov. Is, Mr.. and Mrs.
Good will be at home at No 243
Elmhurst-ave.
Mrs. Richard Hudson Weber en-
tertained at dinner, Tuesday even.
ing, in honor OF Lieut.. Walter f.
Brown and Mrs. Brown, the latter
formerly Miss Caro- Sarmiento. OF
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

Harry Hastings big show. headed
ty Dan Coleman. will be the attrac-
ton next week. in the Gayety. 9th
or well-known entertainers In the
company are Phil Peters. Charles
Bcvis, Palmer Hines. Florence Oar
ley. Jean Leonard, Alma Bauer and
Hazel Lorraine. The musical COM
edy to be presented is called I'll
Follow You"
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

"'rhe Lure" which George Scar
borough, in the United States secret
service. wrote. following a wide in
vestigation of the white slave traf-
&c will be presented next week. in
the Avenue theater. by the Avenue
Players. The play Is an unpleasant
expose OF the vice conditions which
social investigators assert obtain in
all cities of America.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

Mrs. Richard Hudson Weber en-.
tertained at dinner, Tuesday even.
ing, in honor Of Lieut.. Walter f.
Brown and Mrs. Brown. the latter
formerly Miss Caro- Sarmiento. OF
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

Any merchant can b. frocks to sell at
S16.75 but you will agree that it is very SCI
dom that you can choose from genuine S22.5O
values at such low price. See these tomor-
row and you will realize the great advantages
in buying at Healy's.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

Cleansing and disinfecting are to
take the place of fumigation-which
has proved a failure-by the new
rules Of the New York city board OF
health. The great advantage OF the
new method thoroughly and scien-
tifically carried out. is impressively
set forth by the boards report.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

musical and dancing number, and
those longtime favorites Fred Hal.
len and Mollie Fuller, in a new satir-
ical skit by JUNE McCree, called
"The Corridor OF Time" will com.
plete the bill, not forgetting the NOV
Ing pictures and Temple topical re.
view.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-22

hance the reputation of MOTEL men
from west to east across the CONT
rent.
There's nothing which has yet been
contrived by man by which so much
happiness is produced as by a good
tavern or inn," runs the quaint phrase
ology of an ancient writer, and it's
true in every respect in these latter
days of stress, hustle and fatigue in
business affairs.
Lack of space alone in this article
forbids us going minutely into the
beautiful fresco work and mural paint
ings descriptive of the fascinating sto-
ry relating to "The Winning of Bar
lara WORTH" but let it be known that
as works of art in the highest form
they can be depended on to bring this
hotel and the City of FL Centre into
the limelight all over the continent as
time progresses. Guests who have
paid the town a visit will spread the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-22
WHO'S WHO"
Business Notices of Some The Strong Ones All Lines Men Of
Prominence Probhy, Enterprise and Public Spirit with Forward
themW Watctwod

were in their minds at the time, Ger
tain it is they bore glorious fruit in
this noble creation erected on the erst-
while silent, forbidding desert
Hotels of today are closely related
to the public welfare Statesmen and
men of affairs meet in them to con-
slider the public veal and formulate
policies of state; and in the hour Of
national peril or elation it is to the
center of public sentiment, the hotel,
that the citizen goes for the latest in
formation and the truest measure Of
the public mind
Clustered about the old colonial no
tells in the country are historic me-
moirS of moving scenes by flood and
field at the dawning of American ma
tionality. Such a one is the old
Frances Tavern in New York, where
Washington bade farewell to the faith
ful ones who with him had achieved
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-22

served n!ne dishes day with -four
sorts of liquor, for the money! Say
weren't those the good old tines?
In 1890 Demonico's opened as the
first high class restaurant in the
country, as distinct from the hotels,
the latter 20-room house in
those days being considered a remark
ably fine hostelry! But the day of
was gradually ap-
preaching and in 1859 the Fifth Ave
nue hotel was heralded as the "dernier
cri' in accommodation, mainly be.
cause of its boast of the first eleva-
tor in America, which was called
Tufts vertical railway" During the
Civil war Wizards hotel in Washing
ton was the naturally acknowledged
rendezvous for the discussion of poll
tics and military news from the front,
and since that period, but more espe-
cially within the last decade, hand
some edifices all over the country for
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-22

andria in Los Angeles and the Coro-
nado hotel.
One of the many attractive features
of the Barbara Worth hotel is the
new system of cooling fitted up in
every guest room, which is operated
in the same manner as steam heating
and can be moderated at will to suit
the individual taste. This is great
in a country where the
summer is on occasion oppressively hot
and will be appreciated by guests at
this charming new hotel.
To the enterprise of the Bell De-
Company must be attrib~
uted the credit for this unparalleled
addition to the resources of the I'M
perial Valley. During period
of financial depression in bus
mess all over the country, the erec-
tion of a huge memorial structure
like the Barbara Worth, at an estimat-
ed outlay of $25O,OOO, was regarded