davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-04-26

WANTED-A man servant to work
around yard, milk COW and do all neees-
sary work around premises. Apply to or
address 8. BRADFORD,
Avery Island.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-04-26

cane contract and agreement between the
Segura Refinery and the undersie1ed was lost
Of August 1885, Parties finding name and re-
turning II to the proper ownsr. WIN be amply 70
varde1 HENRY T. BOUTTE,
New iberia La.
Ner nerta. L.. March 10. 1907.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-04-26

On the said day Of sale, will sell such portion
Of said property as each debtor will point out.
property. will ct once, and without further delay.
sell the least quantity Of said property Of any
debtor. which any bidder will buy for the amount
of taxes interest and cost due by said debtor;
the sale win be without appraisement, FOR
CASH, in legal tender money Of the United
States, and the property sold shall be redeemAbie
At any time for the space Of one year, BY paying
the price given, including costs. and twenty pei
cent thereon.
Interest and costs are not included in above
amounts.
Given onacially this 26th day Of April. A. D.
1902 w. L. DUPCY,
City Collector
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-04-26

Water Coolers, nickel faucet nicely deco
rated, at. .......'..-'...'..'t'' ''' %i.o
Hammocks, fringed and pillowed, at. IL
Heavy Cloth Window Shades, with frnges
or decorated, at. .-.....' .....'..''' "a
Clear Pearl Trimming Buttons, any size at
per dozen. ...-.....-... e.. e. go
Imported Linen SuitinS at. ......--.... IL
Good Palm Fans, at .............. ...''.''.
Empire Folding Fans, the kind that sells
Zoe, at ........ -'...-''''t'-. '''''''''''
Full size Table Tumber, at per doz... -. ~
Jelly Glass. with good fitting tops at per
dOZ. '...''.-.s'. ''''''''' ''''-' :"
Ice Cream Napkins, AZ inch, per doz, at -
Best Lead Blown Table Tumblers, per doz', :.
at.......+....
French Val. Lace, II yard pieces, per yd.'. II
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-04-26
H prss wIdGNToN
GEO w. DALLAS, Manager.
The IBERIA CYPRESS CO.. Limited
MANUFACTURERS OF
BAND=SAWE
LOUISIANA RED CYPRESS LUMBER.
ANNUAL CAPACITY-Lumber. Million Shingles. SO Million



speciality
We
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-04-26

there was anything in the way Of
extravaganxa. burlesqus, or parody
which sxcells his "Colored Loeb.
iuvar." It convulsed the audience.
Mr.. Grillsy was . prime favorite
all the evening - was attested BY
the robust applause and eucores hs
received. Everyone was delighted,
and the memories Of that pleasant
evening will always bring . emile
Of satisfaction. Again are We in.
debted to the High School manage
medt for this excellent entertain
msnt, which We trust will again b
essayed this fall and winter.
Prayer beads, prayer books
scapulars, medals and pictures q
Pfister Brothers.
Mrs. Otto Krause, better
known - "Jennie Holman" ha!
east her lines with 10 for good
having purchased the suburban
residence Of Mr.. J. B. Lawton, ove
the bayou, just outside Of the cor
porate limits, on Duperier avenue
Il 10 the intention to enlarge ant
bsautify and create : homo Of tast
and refinement. We congratulate
THE citissus Of "Brooklyn" on thei
aequisition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

Local theatregoers are this season TO
have the pleasure OF seeing the we'll
krown ingenue. Miss Beatrice Ingram.
who has been engaged for the approach
ing spring and summer season OF the AL
bee Stock company at Keiths Miss In
gram, although very young, has had a
wide experience with some of the fore
most companies and stars of the country.
She was born in Philadelphia, but when
child her parents moved to New York.
where she became known as the "child
star by reading at concerts and church
entertainments She attracted attention,
aid was engaged for a part in John A.
Mackie's original production OF Pop"
She was next engaged by j. NJ. Hill for
Margaret Mather's company, and while
with Miss Mather she appeared in "The
Lady of Lyons" Honeymoon" LAS You
Like It, Leah the Forsaken." and sew
eral other plays In Miss Mather's reper-
toire, including the first American produce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
SETTLEMENT OF THE STRIKE.

There for rejoicing the the
freight handlers strike only Boston, but throughout
land for the paayzng effects of the trouble points far
distant from the of actual conflict For
traffic practically suspended business
heavy not disastrous
loss.
Thanks to the intelligent and strike
leaders, and to the active and helpful intervention
out of the difficulty found and today the first city
England freed from the burden and struggle
than of her citizens had been engaged
1t worthy of special that the governor of
entered heartily and resevedy into the work of bringing
AS executive of the commonwealth course
nothing more than exercise his good Offices but this he did spen
ddy and actfuly that the end greatly desired
The proposition which the settlement made
by Gov Crane as follows:
IL" the strike is declared off and those who can will
return to their work. will Governor of the Commonwealth use
my best efforts with the New York New Haven Hartford Railroad
company to have them adopt rules that will be conformity with
those adopted by the Boston regarding the loading
and unloading of teams"
Gov Crane made promise beyond exertng his personal
and oca influence the reinstatement men who had
been on strike and obtain change of would be more
satisfactory to them This proposal the representatives
ganzaons accepted with commendabe prompness Indeed their
action and attitude throughout worthy of the highest praise They
did not adopt stubborn policy but prudence and
spirit concation Their desire end the struggle with honor
70 the forces they represented and the proposition Crane
they saw means OF doing Had they been earnest
or capable they might have made the mistake treating
one evasve and thus helped pong the strike
they followed and their moderation contributed materially to the
ending of of the biggest has ever occurred in New
England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
LADIES' AFTERNOON AT
PROVIDENCE ART CLUB.

Ladies' afternoon at the Providence
Art club. yesterday, was OF exceptional
interest lecture Of much merit
being delivered by Mr. Henry G, Tilden.
OF the firm of Tilden & Th'Sber. OF this
city. Mr.. Tilden was greeted by an APP
precistive an1 intelligent audience Of
ladies to whom he spoke on the subject
Of Stained Glass" and since he is recog-
uized az connolsseur of this art. ~ will
he readily understood that his talk was
a most instructive and valuable one. In
opening his address the speaker called at
tention 10 the fact that few people have
any practical knowledge OF the art OF
stained glass. lie then proceeded TO show
the technical and artistic point OF stained
glass ss applied especially TO memorial
art windows The different kinds OF
glass were also described and tho diff
ferent methods OF window making show
Ing the difference between the English
and the American method. Contlnuine. the
difference was shown between painted
glass stained glass and the modern
school of opalcscent glass.
To illustrate his points. Mr.. Tilden dis
tributed various kinds of glass and leads
used I'm constructing memorial windows.
Continuing he declared that stained
glass r. absolutely n Christian art which
took It's rise In medieval times and after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
Bear Cubs Cause Mother Trouble.

Many hunters OF wild animals are great
admirers of baby bears and rarely, If
eyer XII mother. save In self-defense,
though they often catch. IN they can, the
little ones and care for them. Bear cubs
are a great deal OF trouble for their
mother. because they will insist on stray
ing away into places whore she must
often risk her life for their sakes
Recently a hunter. while on a pleasure
tour through the Sierra Nevada meun-
tains or Southern California, becoming
weary from climbing over rocks and logs,
sat down 10 rest In a grove of pine. He
had not been sitting there more than a
few minutes when a commotion began in
the bushes few yards in advance. Sud-
denly out came two cute little black bear
cubs. Their shiny coats were rather dis
ordered by their conduct. for thev were
racing and tussling and biting each other
rolling over and over. Having watched
their antics for a while the hunter de-
cided 10 change the game. so. picking up
a small stick, with 'whoop" he flung
II az them. Immediately they took 20
their heels, utterly sharp cries as they
ran.
To the hunters CONSERVATION. however,
from the bushes to his right stepped
Mother Bear not I'm the best OF hurlor
for she had heard her babies criss Ad-
vancine with name up and mouth wide
open,she came to the log lying between
her and the hunter Placing her front
feet on the log she did some very fierce
growing Not wishing TO receive any
harm and also not wishing to kill Mother
Bear the hunter raised his rifle to his
shoulder and replied TO the animals
growlings by telling her to advance no
further and he would do her no harm
Between her threats Mother Bear kept
looking for the cubs. Seeing them no
more she uttered fercer growl than
ever before and followed after them. She
knew they would escape to safety I'm a
short urpe, as she had probably taught
them To do in case Of danger-Philadel-
phia Inquirgr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
Sotherufs Marital Trial.

Virginia Harmed Mrs r. H. Sothern)
used TO disconcert her lord. who should
have been her master by silently guying
through their love scenes. so that he cul-
tivated the habit OF making passionate
declarations 10 his heroine without look
ing at her or anything in particular, but
directing his luminous gaze at a slant over
her shoulder, giving Virginia no chance
10 catch his eye aud throw him into sup
pressed laughter by some unexpected
glance OF ludicrous intent. one OF her
tricks was TO look at him cross-eyed.
which annoyed him and amused him at
the same time, and completely knocked
the tender, impassionate Sothern tone out
of his voice and twitched the corners OF
MS sensitive mouth into a colicky droop.
Virginia in time grew 10 expect the fierce
gaze athwart her clavicular region in
stead of a love-like melt into her own
mischievous eyes, but when Miss LOTUS
came TO Inherit Virginia $ dramatic shoes
she was much cast down by the sudden
sight OF two blazing balls OF eyes pas
sionately staring over the tip OF her ear,
nXed on something the nature OF which
hlled her with vague terrors and sur
misses. So she asked Mr.. Sothern why
and wondered did his art lead him to maxi
ing love 10 a luminous beyond or any
thing, FOR Cissie was learning.
After | had gladly shaken Off my hus-
bandly habit with my new heroine" SAYS
Mr. Sothern, what do you think the un-
gracious Miss LOTUS said TO me one
evening | asked her did she like nv
stage love-making better. She said: oh,
yes; S~ur eyes are all right now: YOU
look at me like nice, happy cow! -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

window was described in detail together
with a reference TO several other notable
windows.
mirable lecture a dainty tea was served
I'm the sketch room, Mrs. Lorin M Cook
presiding at the function. assisted by Mrs
Fred A. Chase and Mrs. Frank King Pot
ter
Among Mr.. Tildep's auditors were the
following Mrs. III. Anthony Dyer. Mrs.
Henry c. Tilden, Mrs. Howard Richmond.
Mrs. John IA. stiness. Mrs. r. c. stiness,
Mrs. James Coggeshall, Mrs. T. w. Fos-
ter. Mrs. Dexter Potter. Miss Helen Pot
ter. Mrs. William III. Thurber. Mrs
James M. X. Taylor, Mrs. Newton ID. Ar
mold. Mrs. Alonzo Flint. Miss Harriet
l.. Rice. Mrs. William Chapman. Mrs.
James Davis. Mrs. Fred Dews, Mrs. De
Num- Mrs. r. T. Potter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

dwelling briefly upon the antiquity OF
stained glass making, Mr.. Tiden ex-
plained In detail how windows under diff
ferent methods are constructed.
In this connection he described I'm de-
tail the English method and the American
method OF construction. illustrating his
points by specimens OF the glass and leads
used I'm construction and also showing
colored sketches and fun sized cartoons.
Mr.Ttlden dwelt most interestingly
upon the history OF window making. and
showed what Is required for the con-
struction OF thoroughly artistic win
dow. lie also pointed out what must be
borne In mind In judging n window and
then showed the difference between A
painting on canvas and the pictures in
glass
Mr.. Tilden also explained the condi-
tons under which the window maker had
TO work. and, continuing. dwelt at length
upon architecture and design. The sneak
or was Inclined TO favor the EnRiIsh
method as the one best adapted for &C.
clesiastical subjects Hc said. moreover.
that he considered the opaIescent or
Favril glass as admirably adapted for
single figure work and for all subjects
where detail was not necessary
In conclusion. Mr.. Tilden showed coll
ored sketches OF tho magnificent east win
dow in the Church OF the Holy Com
munion Of New York. manufactured by
Heaton. Butler & Bayne OF London. This
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
RHODE ISLAND CATHOLIC
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS.

The Rhode Island Catholic Woman's
club still further emphasized its distinct
prestige I'm the community and the high
literary standard it has set for itself by
bringing to this city last evening such
a literary genius DR.. Horace Howard
Furness. the foremost Shakesperian critic
and scholar in America, and the editor
OF the famous Variorum edition of
Shakespeare.
IL was very large and a representative
audience that assembled in the ball room
of the Eloise to greet DR.. Furness last
evening Fully 500 were present and
these listened with rapt attention and
thorough delight to Or. Furness magnifi-
cent reading of Shakespeare's Henry
the Fifth" The reading occupied a period
of two hours, with but brief intermis-
sion, yet not for moment did the in
terest of the audience waver or the re-
cital lose one iota OF its charm under
the spell of the distinguished authors
finished Interpretation.
Previous TO the reading OF the drama
DR. Furness explained briefly the his
torical setting of the play with a glimpse
OF the chief actors In the same. He then
entered at once into a most finished and
refined Interpretation of the drama, ex-
planning, as he continued, the meaning OF
certain obscure passages as they occurred
here and there throughout the recital
In certain parts of the play, notably
King Henry's prayer in the fourth act,
beginning 20 God of battles steel my
soldiers hearts and again In the love
scene between the king and the Princess
Katherine. I'm the fifth act. DR.. Furness'
Interpretation was simply fiawless.
The character OF "Fluelen" was also
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

The fact that King Edward VII will not
visit Ireland is causing much comment.
His ministers are opposed to his going
and Ireland can, so to speak, bear the
inniction of his absence. II is claimed the
King was anxious TO go in regal state TO
the least prosperous Of his domains. but
II would not be wise for him TO disobey
his ministers. While Prince OF Wales. Ed
ward had very friendly feelings toward
ireland and the Irish. II is pleasing to
learn he still retains them, although ne
can do but little for the Emerald Isle.
The ministry will probably pay enough
regard TO his wishes, however. to delay
the adoption OF harsh measures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
The Poverty Luncheon"

Poverty Luncheons' offer good way
OF combining pleasure and philanthropy.
Half dozen girls agree TO meet at the
home OF each. In turn, once a week, or
once fortnight. for luncheon. At every
meeting each guest brings so cents. which
is given To some charity, and each
hostess pledges herself not 10 exceed
three dollars In preparing her entertain
ment These prices and contributions
may. of course, be varied at pleasure. At
the close OF the meal the hostess must
tell the price paid for each article OF
food, which the guests note upon their
menu cards. sample menu would be-
Canned bouillon go cents); two pounds NJ
chops go cents); with puree of French
ohestnuts n5 cents). salad OF chopped ap.
pie and celery with mayonnalse. served
In red apples (35 cents) pineapple ice
served I'm the whole rind (i5 cents); coffee
Is cents): bread and butter G5 cents).
Total s223-March Ladies' Home Jour-
nal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
..

BLAKELY-In this city. 18th inst, Ame-
liza, wife OF David Blakely. aged -
years.
CHAPPELL--In this city, 18th inst. Mary
f.. wife Of Ira T. Chappell. aged Il
years
CHASE-1n Edgewood. 18th inst Of
pneumonia, Charles Davis Chase
younger son OF Howard p. and Maude
Md. Chase. aged year, 4 months and
L. days.
D1CKlNSON--Tn North Scltuate. 18th
inst, Caroline r. Dickinson, aged 50
years
JOHNSON-1n East Greenwich, 18th inst,
Abby A. Johnson, aged % years
LAWsON--In this city. 18th inst. Charles
Frederick, son OF Charles H. and Julia
a. Davoll Lawson. aged 81 years
M'FARLANE--Tn this city. 18th inst. III.
len f. McFarlane, aged 81 years
MGGNN-In this city. 18th inst. william
Joseph. eldest son OF James and Mary
McGlnn.
MGOVERN-On the 18th inst, IN Baiti-
more. Nd. Rose McGovern.
MILLER-In Denver. Col. 2sth ult., Ed
ward {. Miller. formerly OF this city.
son OF the late Caleb w. Miller.
OGDEN-At his residence Geneva. North
Providence. 18th inst, Joshua ogden.
aged 81 years.
O'REILLY-1n this city, 18th inst. Cath
crime V. tSmith) OReilly. wife OF the
late John O'Reilly. aged 81 years.
TifURBER-In Warren 18th inst, Albert
Thurber. aged Y years.
YoUNG--In Johnston. 18th inst, Byron
o. Young. aged 80 yesrs. g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

interpreted with marvellous accuracy by
the distinguished scholar and IL was with
a feeling of genuine regret when the
great audience heard the closing words
of the play and realized that an intellect
ual treat, of a character which is seldom
enjoyed, was over. The impression, how
ever OF DR.. Furness' fine dignified bear
ing and the memory Of his finished work
will not soon fade from the minds of those
who heard him, and certainly a desire
was stimulated in every heart to know
still more intimately the characters in
Henry the Fifth" which, under the
spell of DIR. Furness' characterization,
seemed TO stand out as real actors in
the drama OF life
Among the doctors auditors was his
sister. Mrs. Wiston, well known In the
world OF literature for her charming Ger
man translations. Many men and wo-
men prominent In literary and educa tonal
circles in this city were also present.
The following members OF the clergy
were seated together In tho gallery:
Rev. Fathers Clifford T.. A. Higney ].
G. Walsh. John Harty. Thomas Kelley.
]. w. Bsggott, j. q. OMera and Craig.
Others present were Miss Sarah f..
Doyle, Miss Hunt Mrs. James II. Sullivan,
Rev. Anna Garln Spencer. Miss Susan
A. Dodge and Professor Thomas Crosby
of Brown university.
The members of the committee OF the
club through whose efforts the delightful
evening was made possible were: Mrs.
John McManus, Mrs. Michael T. Dooley,
Miss Clara y. Craig, Miss Mary A. Nc
Ardle, Miss Esther Mccarthy. Miss Mar
garet Dawson, Miss Margaret Tally. Miss
Katherine Cawley. Miss Ellen Mcclure.
The ushers OF the evening were Richard
S. a. Donnell. Joseph NJ. Tally. James
A. Morton, J. Austin McEntee, Thomas
w. Dutton, NJ. J. Sullivan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

Nothing new was developed az yester-
days hearing on the ticket transfer bill.
Indeed. there is nothing new to be said
on the subject The public has registered
its verdict in favor OF an adequate sys-
tenn OF transfers by ticket and the Union
company has promised to establish such
a syst-m. Such being the case there does
not seem to be any ground for further de-
lay or quibbling al the State House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

ton OF Joan OF Arc in which play she
appeared at the Providence Opera
House.
She was next engaged by Lewis Nor
rison for the part of Marguerite in his
production OF Faust" This was follow
ed by a term with Maud Granger. She
was 9ext ingenue with the Forepaugh
Stock company OF Philadelphia, and also
OF the Alcazar Stock company OF San
Francisco. She then starred I'm a produc
tion OF Faust and the following sea-
son was ingenue OF the Temple Theatre
Stock company OF Louisville. Ky She
also held a similar position with the
Nashville Theatre Stock company of
Nashville. Tenn: the Girard Avenue
Stock company Of Philadelphia, and the
Burbank Stock company OF Los Angeles.
For the past three summers she has
been a member OF the McCullum Stock
company OF Peaks island. Me, playing
with Amelia Bingham before that lady
became an actress-manager. Miss Lisle
Leigh and several other well known ac-
tresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
STILES.

'Huilo, Gus What are you waiting
about here for2"
I'm waiting TIL the banks close. I
want 10 cash a check. Punch.
do the birds come and pick up the
bread crumbs from your hotel lawn -
"'rhey used 90 before my wife began to
make her own bread Judge.
Staidhome-What did YOU enjoy most
during your thur abroad
Beenaway-My Inability to understand
what the BARRIERS were saying 10 me -
Judge.
THAT woman next door" she said is
the newest thing. shes forever stand
Ing IN her dining room peeping over into
ours
How do you know" asked her hus-
band.-Philadclphia Record
Rich Old Aunt-Robert I'm going TO
make my viii I think I shall leave
YOU
Attentive Nephew Ceascrly)-Yes, aunt?
Aunt-Beforc lons.--Punch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

That venerable and distinguished states
man, Hon. George Frisbie Hoar, is fast
earning the title OF the Great objector. -
lie objects TO the administrations policy
iH'she Philippines. he objects TO expan.
sion In theory and practice and he OBJ
jects to the election Of senators by pop
ular vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

City Solicitor colwelrs statement con-
ecrnlns the claim that a contract exists
between the street railway companies and
the state. Is calculated to arouse interest
not only among lawyers. but among lay
men es well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

Until he produces unimpeachable docu-
mentary proof to sustain them. no intel
ligent man will give credence to the
charges made by witte against Ambassa.
dor Won Holleben.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

Gov odell is having much trouble with
certain politicians in the Empire State.
but his course is entirely satisfactory 10
the large majority OF his party. Incident.
ally the Republicans think this a bad
year for Democrats In New York and be.
lieve the governor will be reelected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

Minister WI Is so busy in repairing his
political fences that 1t is doubtful wheth-
er he will find time 10 continue his
charming little discourses on Trial by
Jury as | Would Have It."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

A Canadian newspaper gives column
OF descriptive matter headed Hot Air
Chamber OF Parliament" The article
deals with the heating apparatus Of the
capitol At Ottawa In many parts OF this
country ths term hot sir chsnses' 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

Last year one convention settled n long
fight by putting In hat slips supposed
TO bear the names OF all candidates and
then drawing one out They dc, say all
the slips in that hat bore the same name.
Charming way. that. TO determine the viii
of the people!-Robert Luce in the Ma
tional.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

Lord sslisbury's cabinet has already
demonstrated that II is not overburdened
with wisdom: but It will hardly at this
juncture stoop to the folly of proclaiming
the United Irish League.