davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28

1t is estimated that the war with
Spain is now costing this country as
much as 81, ,250, 600 a day, but
nevertheless, the war goes on in a
quiet way, while the railroads make
money by hauling troops to one
point and then hauling them back
again. This is the only activity at
present observable. States.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28

Our Stock the Largest


with stylish white handles, $50.
Ladies white silk parasols with
ruffles of white silk, S..
Ladies white silk parasols with
two silk ruffies, $2.25.
Something finer at $2.75.
We have the same quality in
black silk parasols at same prices.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28

Children 5 white lawn hats at 25c.
Chlld's pink blue and white pi-
que hats at 3Oc.
Better grade colored pique hats,
5Oc.
Chlldren's sheered white lawn
hats, puff crown, 6Jc.
We have IA complete assortment
of children S broad brim straw hats
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28

we have finer grades at ST.. %, 81 80,
$500 up.
We have real Marseilles. very
handsome, raised designs, extra
large. at So .9J.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28

grade from Zoe, l5c, poe, 25c up to
75c. We have all colOrs, such as
black, green, red, white, all shades
Of tan, etc. White duck belts.
Black cloth and silk belts. In fact
any kind of belt you could wish.
LADIES' JEWEL BELTS
We have one show case filled
with such a varied assortment of
these popular goods that the only
trouble is to decide which is the
prettiest. We have them from 15c,
25c, 35c, 4Oc, soc, 75c up to beau
tiful Oxidized silver and handsome
enameled belts at ST. .25c.
We can give any size wanted,
and any color setting which may
be required.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28
Ladies Shirt Waists.


We have a variety of styles in
ladies shirt waists in quality and in
color and material-Our shirt waists
are all this seasons new goods and
collars and sleeves the new and
popular cut.
Ladies laundered percale shirt
waist, detachable collars, 3Oc.
Ladies laundered percale shirt
waists, new sleeves, full blouse,
front detachable collars all colors,
soc.
Ladies laundered percale and
lawn shirt waists in all desirable
colors, including half mourning,
at 6Oc
Fine grades at 75c Soc 95c and
$l.25 including madras.
Ladies solid black lawn shirt
waists, very fine material, fast
color, Soc.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28

These are the fundamental rea-
sons for which we urge the single
tax, believing it to be the greatest
and most fundamental Of all re-
forms. We do not think it will
change human nature. That man
can never do; but it will bring about
conditions in which human nature
can develop what is best instead of
as now in many eases, what is
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28

worst. 1t will permit such enOrm-
Gus production of wealth as we can
now hardly conceive. 1t will secure
an equitable distribution. 1t will
solve the labor problem, and dispel
the darkening clouds which are now
gathering over the horizon Of our
civilization. 1t will make unde-
served poverty an unknown thing.
1t will check the soul-destroying
greed of gain. 1t will enable men
to be at least as honest, as true, as
considerate and as high-minded as
they would like to be. 1t will re-
move temptations to lying, false
swearing, bribery and lawbreaking.
1t will open to all, even to the poor
est, the comforts and refinements
and opportunities Of an .advacing
civilization. 1t will thus, so we rev.
erently believe, clear the way for
the coming of that kingdom of right
and justice, and consequently of
abundance and peace and happiness,
for which the Master told His dis
ciples to pray and work. 1t is not
because it is promising invention
or cunning device that we look for
the single tax to do all this; it is
because it involves conforming of
the most fundamental adjustments
of society to the supreme law of
justice, because it involves the bas-
ing Of the most important Of our
laws on the principle that we should
do to others as we would be done by.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28
Sash RiDDGIlS.

We have the long black Surah
silk sashes with fringed ends, very
popular and stylish, 1926.
We also have broad ribbon, es-
pecially intended for sashes. All
colors, all widths. Prices range
from soc to 81 yard.
We have plain and mOire taffeta
ribbon in all colors and all widths,
from baby ribbon at &c yard, to
size 80.
Infants Lace Caps.
A very attractive line of lawn
and lace caps at most attractive
prices.
Open work lawn caps at Zoe.
Sheer lawn caps, trimmed with
lace, very neat, 25c.
Fine organdy caps with numer-
Gus small tucks, lace trimmed 35c.
Very fine embroidery and sheer
lawn caps, lace trimmed, with rib
bon garnitures, very handsome at
soc, 75c, 95c.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28

Ladies' white pique skirts, Toe.
Ladies' colored duck skirts, 75c.
Ladies' linen crash skirts, 75c.
All are well made and full width.
We are showing some remarkable
values in ladies' duck suits, con
sisting of Eton jacket and skirt.
They are well made-come in
several designs in tan, light and
navy blue. A rare bargain at 75c.
Ladies Black BrOcade skirts,
lined, bound with velvet, 81. 80.
A better grade black brocade
skirt, $1.9O.
Ladies white piquet blazer
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28

LNU<fS lOHt-DODS.
Ladies white and black straw
trimmed Tom-boys, at 25c.
A better grade at 35c.
Ladies black straw Tom boys, soc.
Ladies rough straw Tom-boys,
cOlored brim, white crown, with
two black velvet bands, soc.
Ladies fine cOlOred straw walk
ing hats, very dressy, soc.
Ladies fancy white straw Tom
boys, with three rows velvet ribbon
around crown, 75c.
Ladies fine Tom-boys, colored
satin straw brims, with white chip
crowns, 95c.
Ladies' fine chip Tom-boys, with
fancy cOlOred CROWNS, 81 %.
Ladies fancy colored straw Tom
boys, very nObby, at $1.OO.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28

we have liner gradeS at $I.0U,
fl 10, s., 1925.
We are showing some very fine
values at So pair that are
worth 81 90.
pOpfiCrS.
We have IA fine assortment of
chenille portiers in blue, tan, green
and red at $3 and $3.50 pair.
A large assortment Of chenille
table covers assorted sizes ranging
in price from soc to ST. 10.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28
LUHipS' SHIRT Waist Sets.

IVHiPH' SHIIf Hast iSrfS.
We have a very pretty assOrt-
ment Of ladies' shirt waist sets con-
sisting Of collar button, cuff but
tons and three studs. We have
them with pearl settings, cOlored
settings and plain Sterling silver.
Ranging in price from 25c to 75c
a set.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28

White Lace curtains, taped edges,
2'a yards long, zoe Il pair.
Ecru lace curtains, 3 yards long,
taped edges, at zoe pair.
Good quality lace curtains, q
yards long, taped edges, in ecru
only, at 65c pair.
Fine lace curtains in white, 81
yards long, taped edges, 81 pair.
Handsome quality white lace
curtains 3la yards long tapped edges
$1.25 a pair.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28
House furnishings
DRlpER y.

DRlpERI.
Open work scrim for window
curtains, good quality, comes in
white and colors, at De.
Fine quality bleached scrim, 3s
inches wide, Slac.
Fancy japanese Drapery, SEE.
Beautiful fancy drapery in crepon
weave, in art designs, comes in blue
and gold, old rose and gilt, yellow
and gilt and green, two widths,
81 and Zoe.
Fine silkaline drapery in all
cOlOrs, at Zoe.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28

Ladies satine parasols, soc.
Ladies' satine parasols, steel
rods, 75c.
Good serge parasols, with steel
rods, 81.
Fine serge parasOls with steel
rods, fine value, at 81. .25c.
Fine grades at $50 and So.
Very fine heavy all silk parasols,
fine Dresden and other artistic han
dies, steel rod, $2.75.
Ladies' white silk parasols, with
white handles, 81.
Ladies' white china silk parasOls,
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-28
HERE ARE FEW SEASONABLE NOVELTI

o. SUITS handsomely trimmed with such
butter colored lace inserting Very ladies' belts.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-29
BLEACHED HAIR BABIES.
A Practice Which Is Growing, to
the Detriment of Health
and Morals.

"If | were gong to inaugurate re-
form movement in New York" said the
prominent physician, II would begin
with certain number of mothers who
are almost directly. if unconsciously
instiliing into their children the germs
Of several physical and moral ailments.
| refer to those mothers who are
bleaching the hair of little children
hardly more than infants in arms.
Wherever one may turn in New York
the disagreeable contemplation of arti-
fcially colored hair on the heads of
innocent tots is forced on him, and the
increase of the bleaching is really
alarming. for it is nothing less than
the harbinger of bodily and moral in
frinities.
IN the first place the bleaching Of
children's hair is almost certain to re-
suit IN diseases of various sorts. In the
second place il is meant as a deception,
which. sanctioned by maternal author-
lily, the only law of right or wrong
known TO the child. must convince the
tot that it is right to deceive, and so
prepares the way for long list of moral
olTenses which spring from duplicity.
Ii the sense OF right and honesty is not
sufficiently strong in a woman to pre-
vent her inculcating such pernicious
principles in the heart of her children,
then there should be some legislative
enactment to protect them.
in an hours walk in Broadway
YOU will pass al least half a dozen lit
tie people who are just in the wane OF
babyhood and whose naturally black or
brown hair has been bleached TO a sick
ly, dirty, lifeless yellow. So far from
contributing to the physical beauty Of
the child. it is a detraction, and must
provoke he protests and opprobrium
OF all right thinking persons. N. Y.
Herald.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-29

Pare. slice and take out the seeds of
a deep-colored pumpkin, cut into thin
slices and then into pieces about an
inch aud a-half long. Lay the chips
into a preserving kettle, and sprinkle
sugar IL The proportion of pound for
pound over the layers. Pour overa gill
of lemon juice to each pound Of sugar
The rind of the lemons should be
grated and added to the mixture. Let
,he fruit stand all night. The next
morning bring to boil. and simmer
until the chips are soft and transpar-
ent. Remove them from the sirup and
let cool; then place in jars and pour the
hot sirup over them, and seal when
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-29
Walnut Tea Cake.

Beat four eggs to froth, add one-
half of pound of powdered sugar and
beat for five minutes. Stir in three
quarters of pound of -four, and one
quarter of pound of ground or very
finely chopped walnuts. Mix well, add
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and one teaspoonful of vanilla and
mix again. Drop by spoonfuls on but
tered pans, dust with powdered sugar
and bake in moderate oven.-Boston
Budget.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-29

per, from which we extract as follows:
when was SO years old a neighbor
made light of my undertaking com
mon log cabin quilt, and said would
never live to finish it. This was very
amusing to me, so / resolved to keep
a list of my unnecessary needlework
from that date. Besides my common
sewing and housework-and / am
great reader-this is list of work
done by me in the past 30 years: Scrap
quilts pieced, containing from 500 to
almost $4,000 separate pieces, 112;
quilted quilts, 30; embroidered bed
spreads, 10; embroidered pillow shams,
s; embroidered head rests, g.; embroid-
cred and tufted sofa cushions, 81; en-
broidered doilies, 67; embroidered
splashers, .; embroidered nightgown
sets, G; knitted bedspreads, /; knitted
doiies, Is; knitted toilet sets, 6; knit
ted lamp mats. 2s; knitted hats, 2;
knitted edging, yards, 50; knitted pulse
warmers, pairs, 20; knitted chair
scarfs, 8; knitted shoulder capes, A;
knitted shawls. /; knitted stockings,
pairs, lii; knitted mi'tens, pairs, Al;
rag carpet, yards, 1925; rag rugs, 81.
am not through with my work yet.
Beside.t thc above list, have large
box OF Embroidered things that have
done since my last birthday, which
was in April, and expect to do great
deal more. kansas City journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-29
when washing Calico.

Calicoes should be washed in clean
water turned on the wrong side and
dried in the shade. Blues and greens
are strengthened by vinegar in the rims
ing or blueing water allowing one
tablespoonful of vinegar 10 every quart
Of water.-St Louis Republic.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-29
A Redeeming Feature.

at is certainly terrible thing" mused
the turkey, as it saw the farmer approach
ing with his ak, ito be cut off like this in
my prime. But after all death has its COM
pensations. At least l shall hear no more
Thanksgiving jokes about getting it in the
neck. IN. Y. Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-29
For Neuralgia.

Sufferers from neuralgia are warned
by medical writer not to drink tea.
but TO partake of coffee into which the
iuice Of lemon has been squeezed
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-29
ALL DONE BY ONE WOMAN.
.,,.x of NeedIework That Would
Fairly Frighten Modern
Housekeeper.

Mrs. NJ. A. Haggard is the name OF
.n industrious old lady who resides in
White Cloud. She Is now approaching
her eighiy-fourth birthday. Recently
ne ~ eaye an interview to the local pa
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-29
lDlosYNcRAs1Es. OF THE SICK.
annoying Things That Nurscs Have
10 Put Up with in Following
Their Calling.

IA 50
cdroa,1', n''''ei" "'i'e 10 the average we'll
the ~, ou's woman tian that of
son,a "'nsu '' '"'Se' II was then, with
bsard So "' i'-' 10y NAY sun reporter
,hi. ,'r o,'' 'H''"'''i linPaliently: viii
-, '"N never stop' as she
..ur "e" SP'per "s'ue'
""' . 'He natter the reporter
Now sald the trained nurse, Il
h"Nc holhing TO say against the beau
'''' VI my prolesSlon-that is as each
o''e views H. handsome IS that hand
s".',' u"eA' aS good Ola Or. Primrose
"'"' II 'Ae rewards want to ialk
'"0"'' Every girl VINO old not know
"N" '',e 90 e." WIN htrScit previous
!" VIZ '.a-'A ON marriage epoch used
:" >''"' ."'V 'cAoo'-ieaehlrg' We all
N"o" lne r'SHIl-H1or teachers and
l"O' e' 'e"'l'ng' bul nowadays she
'"'N.e' Lac 'fa'He" purse profession
as ""c'lhE hlsheF salary ana an en-
''"p't cNal'ee az iAascul 'e conpan-
'''f'
Anyu' 'he same as "ltR the unlrSpired
''Noo' III ans ! Wish some OF those
V0"'eN'p'"uNg entering my profession
h"e" 'Ne ""'n ln me matter; then
! "".A 'isl "oula hol oe so eager TO
e"''' y 'u'' I"l mem ils'en 10 me-
N3 Hrs' experience on returning
''''i' ".'sf era'ua 'lns from coiIege
w. 'o mug ny ia'her oyihs ana ms az
l"'f' 'N very paa condition It be
''.'' '''9eA' nav "ouiu i'''e 20 LOOK
- ~. 'q' "S 'O'' VIZ soO,N @"u ny
','''r ,'' ",'' VI i''p ii'o we '"'tH-
.','' ~ +. - ,'s',.l' l'al i"i. ..'s .N lne
t. So, -. = ~ 80: = .o''''''.f ~
- y - ~ ~
IT, ....il, -. .,..I ~. i'-,''''. ~
80. Ir .''' ''i''' ''''' 81 - y
,,,,a...,.a..3 ...' ~, ~ - : ~
sister I'D : histon a,a IN ,i"ce 81 .n
ar.hlf.ao. M s,tbargiad and en-.
tor.a ~. i.rlor,io,.r i, n Iosenb,.
ho,p.,al. Il 81. PAM. A,iun. loved my
vor .r, fann8 ~, ter 5oi..rs
month d t.-r .rcrot rarou,u,nso for
n, ,3,..a III AL. -,re.,I..t c,,,ii5 i
rie...ra arm. a8tia~ I'm, p Her my
three YEARS hard work. when was
6ttel to i, for .vsrIf I found tbn,
~, q month ,yos oil conld exnec4 :
a regular trained nurse in any hos
pitai hoard ord ,odsriro heinz Of
ror,.e throvr ,r A. .u.erir-
terd.nt might get s,aa TO $500
ve,r I'M, there vas mn blessed mean
/ ,longb, tbc IVES, fniqbi nroye nm
exceptions, and, having friends in New
York come east wbereI took charge
-. :, Loe,i,ol
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-29
No Chemicals are
Allowed

in our laundry methods. We use
nothing but the purest washing
materials, or anything that will
burt the finest fabric Your
shirts. collars, cuff. or anything
sent here to be lsundered will last
as long as by home methods, and
we do not fray the edges OF YOUR
linen. or break the button holes,
but send it home in its pristine
beauty.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-23

BEFORE this paper again greets It's
readers, the happiest season of the year
will have been celebrated and millions
OF little hearts made glad by that glo-
rious old myth, Santa Claus, who will
himself have been happy again in
the happiness he created Some peo-
pie say IL Is wrong 10 fool children,
with the old story of kriss Kringle by
making them believe lie. The hearts
of such are not in the right place. No
parent who has ever witnessed the
hanging up of the tiny stockings and
watched the impatience of the dear
little ones 10 get the good things they
are sure to receive, would miss for any
thing the exhibition of happiness that
a bullying supply creates in their little
breasts. 1t is real joy all around, such
as not often comes in the lives of the
practicer as well as the beneficiary of
the myth, which alas. is discovered all
too soon. Let all prove good Santa
Claus this Christmas not ouly to our
little ones, but TO the needy and we
will experience the truth of the asser-
tion that it is more blessed TO give than
TO receive
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-23
Good Dog,

A butcher boy in Chicago four years
ago taught Great Dane pup to sit on
the seat of the delivery wagon, hold
the reins in his mouth. and pull back
on them if the horse started when the
boy was away. 1t was a pretty trick,
and has been the pride of the butcher
boy even after he got a shop of his
own and had other boys to deliver for
him. A few days ago, as the Great
Dane was trotting beside the wagon.
the horse SHE'D so violently as to throw
the driver from his seat. The horse
then ran away up the street, the reins
dragging on the ground. The dog was
puzzled for ten seconds. He looked at
the boy scrambling to his feet half
dazed. He looked atthe runaway horse
tearing down the street. He looked at
the dangling lines, and he decided some
thing was 10 be done. Sprinting after
the runaway, he caught him in block,
seized the reins, which were luckily
buckled, in his teeth, and settled back,
an animated, scratching, bouncing an
Choir. The horse was not so very badly
scared after all--and the dog was a big
dog to carry on the bit. The horse
stopped presently, the Great Dane
erunted with joy of the struggle, and
the boy came up. All Of which shows
the value Of early education.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-23

WE take no stock in the gush and
fulsome eulogiums that are being show.
cred on Mckinley by people and papers
who have gone wild over the pleasing
platitudes that he has recited to the
Southern people on his tour for re-
election. The presidents record is too
well known to most people to put much
confidence in his latter day conversion
to the fact that Southern people are not
the thieves, scoundrels and cut throats,
constantly plotting against the govern
ment, that he had thought. When he
ceases to put Negroes over white people
in the South which he dare not do in
the North, and expresses regret that he
championed and voted for the infamous
Lodge Force bill, besides doing num-
berless other things inimitable to the
Southern people, we will then begin to
think that he is really in earnest and
that his catchy phrazes mean more
than they do, read between the lines,
and that his only object in expressing
them was not to secure votes to nail
down nom. nation for second term.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-23
LAND AND STOCK.

For sale, No. COW and calf. S. W.
Givens, Shelby City.
Col. Underwood has sold several milk
cows recently at $50 to S35.
My farm on Hustonville pike for sale
or rent. w. w. Hays, Stanford.
E. T. Pence sold to a Pennsylvania
party two yearling mules at $3.50.
William Moore sold to Danville par
ties lot of corn at sl.35 delivered.
Sparks ~ Kinnaird bought OF Cain Il
Son rs fat cattle at s25.-Adair News.
r. l.. Hubble bought Of w. Fl. Dud-
derar nine extra good yearling mules at
$50.
f. Reid sold To Thomas Embry, of
Fayette, a five-year-old Golddust mare
for 500.
John E. Madden bought nine acres
adjoining his farm on the Winchester
pike In Fayette county, st $500.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-23
Costly Klondlke Gold.

Some very high authorities in the
mining and financial world say that
the cost of the gold obtained from the
Klondike field, so far. has been three or
four times its market value. OF course
the large amount Of preparatory work
which has been done makes the present
showing much worse than IL may fair
!y be expected to prove year or two
hence. but the experience of the world
with all mining fields in which the
precious metals are found indicates that
gold costs at least its full market price.
Some experts say the average expense
OF obtaining it Is much more than its
value. The reason. says the Cleveland
Leader and Herald. that an industry Of
such dubious profitableness continues
active is found, OF course. In the very
large rewards obtained by some sue
cessful miners. The element OF chance
involved is such that 1t is bound TO keep
a large body of men in all industrial
ready TO risk time, Ia Dor and
even to life itself. in the de-
of gold fields, though they
may understand In advance that the
average compensation OF all persons en-
gagged in the same kind Of work will be
very meager. They do not care for
averages. The exceptional results are
what they hope for and strive to OBJ
ain. Therefore, it makes little diff
'erence whether or not gold is market
ID at loss. upon the whole, as far as
he volume of production goes. That is
more affected by the number and char
Icter of exceptionally profitable ven
ures. As the Klondike territory is very
rch in spots, II will continue 10 be a
popular resort for adventurous spirits,
ager for quick wealth