davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20

At Memphis, Tenn. the Annual Re-
union and Convention OF the United
Sons Of Confederate Vetrans will be
held on May 20, 2s. 81.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20
SALOONS.
For cool place to enjoy a cool drinl
RIBBECK BROTHERS.

Corner OF Fisher and Main streets, under the
Eureka Hotel, take pleasure in announcing
through the columns of the Iberian these
facts: Good Whiskies. High Grade of
Cigars and the worlds famous brands of
Wines are always on hand and served
properly.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20
Newspapers, Magazines, Books
Etc, on Sale at Mlllard's
News Depot.

Argosy,' 10
Alnslee's, 10I
Cosmopolitan, 10
Review Of Reviews. 25
The Tip Top Weekly, 81
Metropolitan, %
My Queen, 81
Ledger Monthly, 10I
Ladies Home Journal, 1oi
Diamond Dick Weekly, 5
Criterion, TO-
Comrades, 5
l4ipplncot,'s, %
Toiletts, 25
Saturday Evening Post, 10
Frank Leslle's, 10
DO and Dare, s
Munsey's, 10
Strand, 10
Black Cat, 5
The Chicago American, 10
Power, 10
Nick Carter Wes ky, 5
McCluse's, 10
New York Word, 10
Houston Post, 8
nsrper's Monthly, 30
Ines Democrat. 5
Weekly lbarlan, 5
az the above publications and
'sny others, on sale at
AlLLARD'S NEWS DEPOT.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20

The burning of Beaumont Oil as
fuel has proven entirely satisfac-
tory. 1t is said that the Houston
Electric Railway Co. Will begin its
use of the oil, instead of coal,
shortly.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20

Preparations are very nearly
completed for the boring for Oil
on j. B. Levert's Plantation in
st. MartinsvilIe, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20

4 selni-oficial denial that ne
gotiations had heal opened with
Great Britain for new Istllmian
Canal treaty, has been given out.
Secretary Hay is still trying to
find out what sort of q treaty
would demand a two-third vote in
the Senate. and until he does
there will be no negotiations
started by this government. Great
Britain can, Of course, subinit
propositions of her own at IN,
time, and they will he received
and considered by this govern
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
TOO MANY DEER.

| What protection of wild animals can
 do is illustrated by the increase in the number of deer in Maine and Vermont since the laws for their protection went
 Maine and they are so plenty in Yer | mont that they are a nuisance, The
 open season for deer in Vermont is now
 on and it is for only ten days. During this time no person may shoot, kill or have in possession more than one deer
 and deer without horns. as well as
 moose and caribou, shall not be molest- ed. The farmers and fruit-raisers think there ought to be more molestation of the deer They are so numerous and
 tame that they run over cultivated farm lands and gardens, and poke their noses into the windows of farm houses. They seem to understand that no one dares to kill them, and that the hands of everybody are tied except for ten days in each year. They trample down and browse upon the growing grain and vegetables, and they go through orchards sharpening their horns on the trunks of the trees, scraping off the bark, browsing on the leaves, and eat- ing and knocking off the fruit and trampling it under foot No ordinary fence or wall stands in their way.
 The talk Is that the next legislature in Vermont will take some action The State game commissioner is quoted as saying that the numbers of the ami mals are still increasing rapidly, not withstanding the work of the short open season, and that the legislature of 1902 will have to adopt more liberal game laws. This Is very different state of things from that which existed q few years ago when it was decided that in order to keep deer from becom- ing extinct in Vermont they must be protected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

tend to make them better citizens. He
 would like to have the government print a little book, and have it trans
 lated into all the known languages spoken by immigrants, containing a picture of the American flag, with an account, in simple terms, of what it means and stands for; the text of the Constitution of the United States; an abstract of our naturaliza ton laws, and a few words of welcome and advice, es- pecial pains being taken to remind the immigrants of the wisdom of learning the English language. A copy of this book, in the appropriate tongue, he would give to every alien landed on our shores. He regards the present habit of treating newcomers and prospective citizens as If they were so many cattle as responsible for some of the lack of right feeling which we find among men who have sought this country for free dom from the troubles that compassed them at home. He thinks that if we admitted only those immigrants whom we were glad to have and then showed them that they were welcome, 1t would start them on their career as Americans with a different feeling towards the land of their adoption.
 Perhaps a heartier welcome to good immigrants wouldn't do as much good as Powderly thinks it would, but it wouldn't do any harm, and it would be encouraging to those who need encour- agement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
HENRY TUCKLEY.
THE MCKINLEY POSTAL CARD.


 The postoff1ce department has cer- tainly lost no time in it's efforts to give expression to it's feelings upon the sub ject of making a place for the portrait of President Mckinley upon the postal issues of the government The mourn ing stamp was found to be impracti- cable; then new. series of postage stamps one Of which will bear the likeness of MT. Mckinley. is too far in the future, but a way to accomplish the end desired opened and McKin- ley's likeness will appear upon the new postal card to be issued next month.
 The design for this postal card has been approved and the plates or rather dies are now in course of engraving, In way the new postal will be an in- novation, several new and unique fea- lures being Incorporated. Instead of the heavy black letter used in the line United States of America an open faced type will probably be used, and the line will read "U. $. Postal Card" This line will appear a little above the center of the card. and above this In small type will appear the legged in sub stance: "The space above Is for use of the post mark ana DeloW the pflncl- pal, line, ''u, s. Postal Card" will be another line in small type. in sub stance: This side exclusively for ad-. dress" A space of more than an inch at the top of the card will be left for the postmark, which heretofore has not been readily distinguished on account of the heavy type used in the main line, Inside the border at the right, in approximately the same po- stion now occupied, will appear the face of Mckinley in place of Jefferson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
I SNINlNG NNCNANS

Well, it's over, and after four glow Ing and golden days and three glowing and golden nights New Haven must come off the perch and go to work. She VIII feel for day or two Hike one who treads alone some banquet hall desert- ed,' but she will have memory of a high old time to cheer her, and she won't be filled with the regrets and the remorse which follow some high old times. This time, while gay, has been thoroughly uplifting, and it's influence for good will long be felt here. The eel ebration has been worthy of the event celebrated, and all has been done and said in the best possible spirit and taste. All concerned in its manage ment are entitled to hearty congratula- tion and thanks, and all who have had an opportunity to see and hear are en- titled to congratulate themselves and each other on their good fortune As for the weather. it has been good enough to talk about even in the good society which has prevailed here this week. No rain on the coast" Nothing but Yale blue skies, balmy air and mel low sunshine. New Haven is indeed favored of the gods. Let us walk soft ly and mediate g. little, lest we forget that we are not the only pebbles on the beach,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
CoNYtNUhD.

Pa, what's the first requisite of a patriot?" That he belong to our par ty."-Chicago Record Herald
 The Bishop-'Wouldn't you like to be born again, little girl?" The Child No, thir; I wath born in Bothton the very firth time!"-Puck.
 T smell something burning" said the husband after he had lighted his pipe and settled back in the easy chair for a comfortable smoke. Isn't 1t delic- ious!" exclaimed his wife joyously; T emptied a whole lot of rose leaves in your tobacco jari'-Ohio State Jour nal.
 Dlbbs (facetiously)-"This is a picture of my wifes first husband" Dobbs- Great snakes! What hrainess look ing idiot! But didn't know your wife was married before she met you Dibbs-"She wasn't. That is picture of myself at the age of twenty. Tit Bits.
 The Eternal Woman.--"I know that Justice is blind,' unused the fair de- fendant, adding the finishing touches to her toilet which consisted of Paris gown, picture hat, and other beauti- fiers; T know that Justice Is blind, but, thank goodness, the Judge is not '- Baltimore American
 You may love a simple little maid,
 And in time may marry her: But to wed widow, gay or staid,
 Is thing that can't occur For the widow is of sterner stuff,
 And you'll find it pretty true You can wed a maid all right enough
 But widow marries you.
 Smart Set
 Careless Gunner. --"There, my dear" said the returned hunter, there's one bird for you, anyway. Bagged him just as I was about to give up in dis gust oh George' she exclaimed, its a carrier pigeon, isn't it?" Not much It's a quail But it has card tied to it's leg with some message on it. Let's see, It says, John Jones, poultry and game, Central Market "- Philadelphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

This question Is to be arbitrated up- on. The Court which is going to decide it will consist of three magistrates, representing the licensing power, and three leading brewers. to protect the saloon interests. The seventh man will be Arthur Chamberlain, who will preside, and in every tie give the cast ing vote. happy arrangement, truly and behind this is another which Amer jeans will think rather curious. It is this. After the die has been cast de- creeing who the hundred shall be who are to give up business, an estimate will be made of what each one ought to receive as compensat tion, and this amount is to be assessed upon those within the district who still keep open, who, it is felt, ought to pay this score on the ground that custom which for merly went to the others will now come to them.
 rIrNpv rrTr0KTEv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
---~----------- M4RRIGD WOM iN IE.ICHFRS,

| [" F-D v tPAh T. ~ I F. .t C 1T IfS.
 It Is not generally believed that men
 who are school-teachers impair their
 usefulness as teachers by getting mar ried, and many think that married men | teachers are much better than single men teachers. But a different theory 1 prevails in many places concerning women teachers, and women teachers who are foolish or wise enough to get married are promptly discharged from the school service as a penalty for their ! folly or wisdom. This matter has been brought to a legal test in San Fran cisco, where the city attorney has told riage of a teacher is not matter of school department business. The board may make rules tending to bring the department under good discipline and system, but rule forfeiting a teach CTS position upon her marriage is not a valid one, the attorney says. More over, the law prescribes the conditions upon which one may secure a teachers certificate, and the board. cannot add to the conditions Inasmuch as judge of San Francisco court has given a like opinion in the suit of teacher to retain her position, the probability is that in San Francisco marrying teach CTS may hold their positions to the end of the contract.
 Contract or no contract, the common sense view of the matter is that some married women teachers may be and are as efficient after marriage as be- fore, or even more so Others may not be and are not Those who are should mt be treated in accordance with general theory. but their cases should be dealt with on their merits Good women teachers are not so plenty that board of education can always afford to fire one out the minute she gets mar ried
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
When p,et. @h.p camo tn.

My ship will come some day." he said; She's on the sea somewhere!' And Time laid hands upon his head
 And snatched away his hair. But still he said that he could wait,
 He knew his ship, some day, Would sail in bearing precious freight
 From harhors far away. One morn he called: "A sail! A sail!
 My ship comes home to mel A vessel sped before the gale
 Across the troubled sea; My ship has come at last! he cried;
 She proudly rode the swell. And as she touched the wharf he died
 Who waited long and we'll Her hold was full of precious wares
 That he han fairly earned; The prices of his early cares
 Were many times returned; High up the hfol\ blue pennant Fame Waved proudly from the mast, And on it people read his name
 His ship was in, at last.
 --S. F. Riser in Chicago Record-Herald'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
YRFITM l. NJ OF IMMIGRANTS.

Many who have seen enigrants come into this country at New York have them, and have thought it couldn't seem very cordial to them. Commis- sioner-G General Powderly has an idea that better treatment of emigrants when they enter the country would
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

The photograph for use on this card has not been finally determined upon.
 McKinleys face will be on the regu- lar size card, the small size and the double card not being changed. The new constract for postal cards awarded to the concern in the little town of Piedmont in West Virginia, goes into effect in November and the plates ara to be ready, if possible, so that the new contract may begin with the new de- sign card. Washington Letter to Met ropolitan philatelist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

priceless are the treasures which it has secured by the late Baron Adolph Rothschild's bequest of medieval gold and silversnith's work to the Louvre. The collection will all go into one room, which Is now being prepared for it.. < The collection is estimated to be worth $4ooo, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY lb GENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH s8 TOR SIX MONTHS, s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
ADVERTISING RArns

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other smal advertisements, One Cent Word each In aertion.. Five Cents Word for full wee, yseven times).
 gSa Display advertisements, per inch, one in' cents; one week. $3.2o; one month, $10; one year, $40.
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse. 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri- ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Immediate business Gall matter to dee unobtectionable), and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
ENGLISH DRUNK ENN ESS.
England Called the lost Drunken Nn- ton on Earth Of Those Arr ested for Drunkenness One-Third are Women Churches-A Total Abstinence Cru-- sade-Publtc Houses and Licenses.
bltc Houses and Licenses.
London, Oct.

lJOHuOll, oCl 5. To the Editor of the Journal and Courier: One of the oldest, ablest and least pessimistic of London's clergymen de- clared from his pulpit last Sunday evening that fin the last five years drunkenness, impurity and gambling have sped along in England as at no time in the last century" and akin to this statement was that made in the
 House of Commons by Sir Wilfred
 Lawson to the effect that England is
 the most drunken nation on earth"
 The latter of these charges was fresh-
 ened and given new currency recently
 by being flung out from the platform of
 great religious convention The
 speaker was an American. It was per-
 haps bad manners to speak so plainly
 but. as the orator explained, he was
 not giving them his own opinion, but
 the opinion of one of themselves
 Trplieh audiences arc very reenoneive
 People shout hear, hear" when they approve, and mo, no" to what they challenge or deny, and so it was that
 day, when, in an assembly in which ministers preponderated. England was charged with holding the record for drunkenness. There were at first not few cries of dissent, but those of the other way of thinking gave such em- phatic approval and varied the usual "hear. hear" with so many cries of
 That's right" It's quite true,'' as to leave no doubt on which side the weight of opinion lay. Practically plea of guilty was entered.
 It is startling fact, too, that of the total number arrested for drunkenness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
THURSDAY

10 give up vegetarianism, and I have since seen her eating fish and pork With as much relish as the others. Oh, that there were more like this dark soul hungering for the truth"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

x "Joiners'' have aNchance to join some thing new. A free hide league for the whole United States has been formed sat Philadelphia, with vice presidents Representing various shoe and leather sections, and there are sub-leagues for Boston, Chicago and other places. The next congress will hear from them in the matter of the 15 per cent. duty on hides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

# It Is now thought that within a few
 years Italy will become a sugar ex-
 porting instead of a sugar importing nation. The expected change is due
 &ntirely to the tremendous development acf the beet sugar industry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
ReefSteak $ cents per Pound.

And d generous sample FREE to-day to any sending address promptly; A pew condensed able, and same food materi3l as beet. but four times as nutritious, and the most easily digested of all foods. Retained by weakest worker or laborer. and especially the aged and children. Address the Home-Sanatori- um, Box 426, City. so0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

The loneliest missionary in all the world is said to be Rev J. O. Springer, whose station is on Herscnel island, near the mouth of the Mackenzie liver, well within the Arctic circle. The lat est received letter from this most soli- tary man Is dated October 22, 1900 No ship has been at Herschel island for two winters, and the missionary s white neighbors are at Peel river, 25O miles away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

Hon. Sea borne Reese, leading mem- z Der of the Georgia legislature, will in- troduce a bill in that body providing
 for the teaching in the public schools of Ethe State of an elementary book on s4agriculture. He thinks the children of \ Georgia. should be taught something z about plant and animal life MT. Wright will ask for a small appropria- Btion from the Agricultural department fund for the purpose of procuring such 4 . book as Is desired. Both Commis- lsioner Stevens and Commissioner ,8GaIenn have recommended for several
 years such change in the curri- sculum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

A petition asking that Cuba be an- 4naxed to the United States Is being cir
 culated among Cuban business men at
 Havana, who, it is alleged, generally believe that the reciprocity movement will amount to nothing. A meeting < has been arranged for next Wednesday, at which, although held under the guise E0f reciprocity, it is said, the first out
 spoken movement in the campaign for Enumeration will be made by the Cuban gprators, Senores Desvernlne and Lanu- Sza and the Morquis de Montoro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

Speaking of the great dangers to which women missionaries are ex-
 posed, the woman suffrage papers are
 printing items to this effect: Bishop X Vincent, Dr. Buckley and other con- sgservative gentlemen of all denomina- atiOns utter fervent appeals to women to go as missionaries to remote and dan IS proposed to let a woman go five min sutes' walk from her domicile, to cast lla ballot, these gentlemen object on the ground that "a woman's place is at home"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing q durable and satisfactory finish as Cres. cent Enamel. It resists steam. hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy aG enamelet. surface It's easliy applied ana Its possi' ilities for the interior decorutlnus are as varied as. ..ae's yuste and Ideas can dcvlse. THOMPSON x 4REIDENs
 308 and 3DS State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

Experiments in sprinkling dusty roads with petroleum have been made in the South this year. The Columbia, x South Carolina, State says that a sec \ cnd application of the oil douche has 4 been applied to a stretch of macadam road, which was first sprayed in June. rne first application was so effective that after an entire summer of heavy, washing rains, the dust was not half as bad as on blocks adjoining, notwith- standing the fact that mud and dust had been carted to this block, from blocks which haq not been treated with this bath of oil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
' lAh HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

1AA WAAALI JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

The following letter. written by a ,yornan missionary in China, recently aDpeared in ''The Faversham (Eng- land) News:" Soon after our return a vo,,nu widow from the capital of the province came to our Bible woman. This widow had been a vegetarian for noany years, and had been living in ternple. That day she took her rice with Mrs Chang, but not before she had the Gospel from the old woman l am glad to tell you that she yerx soon decided
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

addresses were delivered by A n Can
field. Of Washington, and A s. Nichol-
son. Of Baltimore. Secretary Of the Mary
land State Auti-SaivOn League.
The sterOutiCOn lecture, World Travel 0"
by Chancellor Mclean. of the Chautauqua
Assembly proved most instructive and
entertaining DIT. Mclean was forced TO
repeat this number on the programme
The Naval Academy orchestra. engaged
for the season. delighted everybody with
music The outlook for next year at Chau-
tauqua Beach is very encouraging. The
two years management Of Dr Mclean
has been so satisfactory that IL is pro-
posed 10 purchase the grounds and make
permanent the Chesapeake Chautauqua
Assembly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
ACCOMMODATING, Woman, and Song" /

Yesterday, at Kernan's THESES Wine.
Woman, and Song BurIesquers gave two
excellent performance to audiences that
occupied the entire seating and standing
capacity OF the theatre The opening bur
lesque is the same as last year and Is
called The Vaudeville Craze" while
/ Mixed Picuics" is used TO close the pro-
gTamme
The oIiO is given bv Gallagher and Bur
nett. two Of the best Irish comedians in
the burleSguc field. Ben Riggs. who sings
parOdieS on popular songs Kline and Cot
tEold IN a funny and clever travesty or
I Uncle Toms Cabin Foati Brothers in
a novel musical act; Harry and Sadie
Fields in good German sketch which is
concluded by a more or less faithful rep
reSeutatiOu @ East Side Tiddish charac-
tiers; Bonita. who sings coon songs with
the assistance Of a trio OF pickaninnies,
and Busch and Devcre. who sing iIlustrat-
ed songs and introduce "a cOTnetist with
good results Matinee daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
AT cHAUTAUaUA BEACH.
The season Closed With the LabO
Day Festivities.

The season AT ChautaUqua Beach closed
yesterday with the Labor Day festivities.
Washington was repre- scented by about
1900 persons there being in the crowd
many members OF the various labor or
gauiS@tiOus the Maple Fishing Club. and
a number Of Christian EudeayOT SOCie-
ties. The Anti-Saloou League. which had
charge Of the exercises. was present in
force.
The programme was unique and inter
estiue. The Rev. Dr. r. -. Power. OF
this city presided over the exercises and