davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24
J irHlenf cancer fHTCH.

Startling proof of n wonderful advance
in medicine IL given by druggist G. w,
Roberts Of Elizabeth, W, Va. An old
man there had long suffered with what
good doctors pronounced incnrable eau
Ger. They believed his ease hopeless till
he used Electric litters aud applied buck
len Aruica Salve. which treatment com
pletely cured him. When Electric hit
ters are used to eNpel bilious kidney aud
microhe poisons nj the same time this
salve eyertH its matchless healing power,
blood diseases. skin eruptions, ulcers and
sores vanish Bitters soc. Salvo DO nj
Eatorge nrugto.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24
C0U for Bits for Work on
Nr,r ,JniI

Sealed proposals are invited to be sub
mitted TO the Police Jury at their regular
session. on Thursday. June 9Th. 1902 FOR
cementing the front Of the new Jail, the
cement work to he laid of in squares rep
resenting blocks Of stone and the arches
to represent rough cut stone also FOR CO
ment wash Of the remaining outside por
tons of the building, The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
J. +. BRITAIN, President.
A. II. ROMERO. Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24
Summer Com lpiutuf.

Is not always brought about by change of
air and water. The ''stay-at homes are
just as susceptible to diarrhma; due. gen
orally, to over eating. as unripe fruits, etc. /;
and, drinking ice water: all accompanied
by painful bowel discharges: and, II not
checked, results seriously. Perry Davis
painkiller is the only purely reliable rem
edy. % aud zoe.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24

and quinine in tastoless form, No cure
no pay. Price Goo.
Contributed
ooh. dear What eau the matter he. -
New lhera has been So crowded with on
tent nnmoutR of late, On Monday night
Miss Annie lace Fitch. nm attractive aud
graceful Young girl whose sweet voice has
been we'll cultivated but whose vocal
strength has been somewhat impaired for
n time by i'll health, gave n pleasing song
recital before largo audience. Her
brother u talented and excellent young
clergyman in the Episcopal church was
known aud loved by many Of the church
people here. So for his sake rs well ~
her own, this graceful song bird was
welcomed On Wednesday evening. "the
most beautiful German over given in New
Iberia was danced far into the morning
We were told that il was led mainly by
married folks. Mcssrs. Satterheld. Dupre.
King Eyes aud Shaw. We don't quite
see how il is, 'I,ut TT tell the tale a.
twas to mo.
The girls all looked and danced like
fairies. aud the men like knights of old"
On Thursday evening the Firemen.
whom all delight to honor. gave social
hNI w NiltH 'iVNuN w If'Iie N''l VI
course. And on the same night Gust
think of it, the most famous songstress
that has ever dcigned to visit New iberia
gave n beautiful program Mt the Nendome
Opera House. Miss Carrie Bridewell Is
celebrated all over the world, to say
nothing of the United States G,au's
Opera Company is composed OF high grade
artists only. and Miss Bridewell is one of
the principal stars Those who were for.
tunate enough to hear her sing will never
forget 1t, A glorious voice perfectly
trained, n handsome face aud figure, with
wonderful grace in every movement.
Speaking many languages like native
her vocalising was doubly effective. Mr.
aud Mrs. W, N. Miller (ncc Anna Lewis
Grant) each gave n number and were
warmly welcomed. Mrs. Charbonnets
exquisite piano solos won for her rounds
of well deserved applause. The concert
altogether was gem, according to mnsi-
cal students. IL Miss Bridewel should
ever comes here again. Il IN hoped the
Theatre will be enlarged, for everybody
will want to hear her. Next week, on the
Goth inst. the Knights of Temperance
have benefit given by the jefferson
Dramatic Club. OF course the house will
be crowded. How gay our little burg il
becoming. MoRE ANON.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24

a Washington special to the
New York Herald tells Vt u spiri,
OF opposition to the President
among congressman OF his own
party that not only threatens peril
to the President, but ruin to the
party, The Herald says:
"Men who have been watching
the Senate situation very closely
declare there is no doubt Of the
deliberate purpose Of very large
majority Of the Senators to betray
and wreck the administration, even
il. in the end, it means the wreck.
lug of the Republican party. They
say the Senators seem to be OF the
impression that they can convince
the public they, and not the Pre-.
sident, are in the right"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24
IItpIIU ITUie ia OId ToUH.

I'VE felt very happy writes H. N,
Revll Old Town. Va. "when Huckpn' =
Arnica Salye wholly cured our dnughte,
Of bad case Of scald head. II delight
all who use II for Cuts. Corns. Burns.
Bruises. noils, Ulcers. Eruptiona. lnfall
ible for Piles. Only 25c AT Estorge' s
Drug Go
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that Alfred
Duperier, NJ. u. will have introduced, at
the session Of the General Assembly Of
1902, n bill providing for the return, by
tho state OF Louisiana, OF the purchase
money paid under state warrant No. 1870
and OF the state taxes paid on the land
described in said warrant from 1858 to
1900,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24

Havana, May 20. -Senor Palma
attached his signature to u docu.
ment as president of the Cuban re-
public today after an exchange of
congratulations aud the veteran
General Gomez assembled to the roof
of the palace where he was accorded
great reception.
General Wood personally lowered
the American colors which were
saluted and with his own hands
hoisted the Cuban flag as the act
of the United States, Gen. Gomez
assisting. Thus was the island
formally transferred from Ameri.
can control to Cuban.
General Wood aud staff aud the
American troops embarked immedi-
ately after the hosting of the Gu.
ban flag, aud the American ships
steamed out of the harbor.
At the time the transfer took
place in Havana Gen. Whiteside at
turned over his authority
to his Cuban successor aud sailed
away with the American cavalry
which had been in garrison there.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24
FOR SALE.


An ordinance submitting to the legal
OF Iberia the proposition TO vote for or
against allowing cattle. hogs, sheep,
goats, horses, mules, ETC., 10 roam Mt
large in the Parish Of iberia from and
after tho first day Of January A. u. 1909
was presented by Mr.. Ortte and read,
when II WAS moved by Mr.. Goula. second.
ed. by Mr.. Decourt and unanimously
adopteds
Said ordinance reads M follows, to. wit !:
BE Il ordained BY the Police Jury OF the
Parish Of Iberia that III electian be and
the same Is hereby ordered to be held on
Tuesday July LIST, 1902, At each and
every voting precinct within the Parish Of
Iberia, from Seven o'clock A. NJ. for tho
purpose Of taking the census Of all legal
qualified voters residing within the Parish
OF Iberia outside Of the Corporate limits
OF the town OF New iberia az TO whether or
not the Police Jury Of the Parish OF Iberia
shall prevent nil stock such as cattle.
hogs. sheep, goats, horses, mules, etc.
from roaming nc large within the Parish
OF Iberia from and after the first dNy OF
January, A. u. 1903.
Be II further ordained, That tho tickets
to be used at said election shall be printed
80 M to read as follows, to. wit. ITO vote
FOR or against cattle ordinance for the
Parish of Iberia. To vote to prevent the
roaming Of cattle at large within the Par.
ish Of Iberia after Jan. LIST, 1909, stamp
the white space opposite the words (ror
cattle ordnance"
To vote against the adoption Of cattle
ordinance stamp the white circle opposite
the words against cattle ordinance) -.
For Cattle Ordinance /
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24
FOR SALE CHEAP

Three boilers which have been con
verted into oil tanks. a. inches diameter
by 20 feet long. with t'ues removed.
Capacity | 500 gallons each. All in first
class condition For further information,
apply to GEo. SIMON,
New iberia. La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24

Take Laxative promo Qainine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fails
70 cure. g. W. Groves signature IL on
each boz. 25s.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24

Try the new remedy for costiveness,
Chambcrlain's stomach and Liver Tab.
let's. Every box guaranteed. Price, %
cents. Por sale by Jas. A. Lee. Drug.
pist
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24
FOR SALE CHEAP.

i, 40 Horse Power Engine and Boiler,
Apply To GEO. NJ. ROBERTSON,
General Fire Insurance onicc.
New iberia. In.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24
Against Cattle Ordinance


Be It further ordained, That tho Board
o. Supervisors OF election Of the Parish OF
iberia DO authorized and instructed to
appoint three commissioners and one
cierk TO serve at each polling place In the
Parish OK Iberia Mt said election.
Thus done, read, adopted and signed
10 open session this 10th day Of May 4. u.
J. +. BRITAIN.
President Police Jury Of iberia Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24

Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cure q
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price
20 cents
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chils and Fever IL bottle OF Grove v
Tasteleps Chill Tonic. II is simply iron
and uuiniue in q tssteless form. No cure
no pay Price boc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15

to her in private. Phoebe, of course, i thinks it nothing less than proposal of marriage, and, girllike, tells her sis ter Susan her secret. The doctor comes and confides to Phoebe, not that he loves her and desires to make her his wife, but that he has enlisted in the army and is going away.
 He goes off to the wars and leaves behind a brolen-hearted girl. And it never rains but it pours-the Fhrossell sisters lose their money and are forced to struggle for their daily bread. Of course, as English women always do in such circumstances, they take to school teaching The poor things are not very we'll prepared for their work, and have a doleful time of it, indeed. At the end of nine years Brown, who is now captain, returns.
 In the prim old maid that he meets he does not recognize Phoebe Thros- sell. Phoebe, hurt by the revelation of the great change in her appearance, resolves, if possible, to restore some traces of her lost youth. She takes off her cap. arranges her curls becoming ly, and puts on her best gown. And To, there stands forth the old Phoebe, beautiful, confident. young. She meets Brown again, the obtuae gentleman easily made victim of the deception she resolves upon at his failure to iz711o-.r her Suddenly moved by a spirit of mischief that for long has lain quiet in-the priIn sehoolfnistr breast, sh g
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15

introduces herself as niece of Miss Phoebe Throssell.
 She goes to the army and navy balls, and there becomes a decided belle. Brown does not make love to her him. self, but one night tells her she resem- bles in remarkable degree his old love. Her heart autters as it did that other day, years ago, when she was to be made the recipient of story only for her ears.
 Again she seeks her sister Susan, again she pours into her ears the words Valentine has said to her. The sisters sit long together trying to de- eide on course that will be at once nnaidenly and wise. Their plan works out well. The captain at last recog- nizes Phoebe, and the two are united.
 Miss Adams, who is now about 90 years old, was born in Salt Lake City. Her mother was an actress, and the girl that is the least ''atagey' of any stage folk we have ever seen was born and brought up in the atmosphere of the theater. At very tender age she made her first public appearance, be- ing carried onto the stage on a tray, and since that infantile debut has had world of experience in her profes- sion. Ten years ago, when playing leading lady for John Drew, she be- came well known. Everybody began to ask: 'tWho is Maude Adams?" "Where did she come from?" and not even Drew himself received more plaudits.
 Maude Adams continued as leading lady to Drew several seasons and steadily gained in favor with critics and public.
 In the new. play If I Were King" presented this season by Mr. E. H. Sothern, Mr. c. H. Wilson, who plays. the role of Louis XI., deserves special mention From the moment Louis tot ters into view till the curtain goes down on the last act MT. Wilson's DOT trayal of the weak, arbitrary old king is most artistic work, joy to a watch ful observer. In the first place, his makeup is so perfect, the fiabby cheeks, the wagging chin, the rounded shoulders, seeming veritably those of vaci1lating age; and when added to this we have given us the carefully studied gestures and tones that make the Harmonious rendering of the part effected by Mr. Wilson, there re- mains in our minds vivid picture of Louis XI. and great admiration for the portrayer of the character.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15

there seems so little posing, whose face is not rouged and lined beyond all re- semblance to everyday women, whose tones and gestures are not suited and stagey, we take the child to our hearts with joy, vow she is the most refreshing bit of naturalness that has ever been eeen before the footlights.
 She seems so sweet, so innocent, so far removed from the hothouse at- mosphere of he theater. Not that she at all resembles the stage ingenue, that dreadful thing that is unlike any thing in earth or Heaven, goes about ever with a sweetly blank counte- nance, never seeing anything, never hearing anything, 1ever knowing any thing. There isn't a girl that lives to the conventional ingenue age that has not picked up something, learned something of the facts of life, unless, indeed, she be an imbecile. AndMaude Adams shows by. her touches of humor, her mischief, her keenness, that she has brains and that she uses them to some purpose. Purity and simplicity are her attributes, rather than igno- rant ignorance.
 Her new play is extremely well suit ed to her. Miss Adams the last two years tempted her popularity when she attempted such roles as Juliet and L'Aiglon, and her admirers rejoice that she has returned to old loves, to parts more suited to her personality. Her Lady Babbie in "The Little Minister" one might almost call a dangerous success, some thing like Jefferson's s Rip Van Wrinkle, her audiences would keep her at it and nothing else. But an artist likes to prove the possession of versatility, does not want to be lim- tied to few roles, and Miss Adams is one that is especially fond of showing aptness to change.
 Her new play, Quality Street." was written for her by the author of "The Little Min;ster,' Mir. J. M. Barrie. It is pretty little English story, where in quiet pathos, quiet comedy. quiet everyday lives appeal to us. The. time is back in that half-past of the Ma poleonic wars, the place an English town. Two sisters. Susan and Phoebe Throssel, that dwell in this town have as frequent visitor to their home a fascina ting young doctor named Val entine Brown. The younger, Phoebe, cherishes tender passion for the doc- tor and imagines that he 'reciprocates. He tells her one day, in an impressive manner, that he, has some thing to say
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15
Theatrical
 Fraternal
.ss.sss sss.s.s.s..s..

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 Announcement is made of a change of bill by the Barrows-L Lancaster com pany, headlined at the Jacques, Love and Gymnastics being substituted for Tactics" this afternoon and the re- mainder of the week. This little group of four players are known as the most prolific producers in vaude- vile since the Four Cohans went into another field. and Love and Gymnas- tics' is but one of their many bril- liant comediettas. 1t is said to be more amusing even than Tactics, and put on with the company's own scenery and effects, it always makes a strong impression. MT Poli de elares himself specially fortunate in having headline feature that can of fer such an acceptable mid-week change of bill, and he declares that the vaudeville public will find Love and Gymnastics" fully as amusing and entertaining as Tactics The re- mainder of the show is. of course, of the very best, as has been judged by the large audiences of the past two days. It is provided by Spencer Kel- ", Buoman and Adell. the two Schro- ders, Tom Brown, Collins and Madell, and Leonard, St Onge and Leonard. Prices are 10 and 20 cents for the mat inees, all ladies 10: evening prices for all, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15
WATERBURY BURNS CLUB.
Lovers of Scottish Music Will Have q
 Treat on January 9.

Lovers of Scottish Music Will Have a
 Treat on January 9.
 All lovers of Scottish music and dancing can spend a pleasant evening at the annual concert and ball of the Waterbury Burns club at City hall on the evening of January 24. The musi- cal program will be under the direc- tion of Mrs William Ellsworth Kimball of the Kimball school of music Mrs Kimball, who needs no introduction to the musical public of Waterbury. has engaged some of the best talent for the solos and choruses for the con cert Some of the soloists who will ap- pear are Mrs Mary Morse Granniss, soprano; Charles Wynberger, baritone, and Leslie Vaughan, violinist, in Scot tish songs and music, and others in single and double quartettes, Mrs Kim ball accompanist and director. Will liam c. Sorlie of New York, who has appeared for the club on former occa- sions. will appear in bagpipe selections and character dancing. Masters Craig and Geaf, pupils of MT Sorlie. and the little wonder, Miss Maggie Sorlie, will also appear in Scotch and Irish dances Miss Sorlie. little miss of , years, has been called a little wonder from her performances before the Scotch clubs of New York, this being her first ap- pearance in Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15
GOSH ALL HEMLoCKp'

You Bet I'm Going to That Circus
 If It Do Cost Money
 s One of the most interesting features in connection with the old-fashioned amateur and professional circus of Company A, at the Auditorium, Jan uary 23, A and D, the last three days of next week. will be the introduction of the remarkable Leon Morris ponies, just home from Europe, after sensa- tional and successful tour. The pon- ies number eight, and are the hand somest of their kind. Everywhere they have been shown they create un- railing admiration. These ponies are to be seen with the big show, in which every member of the local military company takes part. Banner and Madison the wrestling ponies, will make the circus crowds laugh.
 Lavelle's wonderful dogs, with the remarkable diving dog and the sure footed greyhound that surmounts q 14-foot barrier. will be seen with Com pany As greatest show on earth. The Wilson acrobats. from 1.-The Span of Life,s' will duplicate former triumphs. and the whole show will surpass ex- pectatiOns.
 Company A men will appear in many capacities with the circus, some as bankers, others as freaks, some as lecturers, others as clowns, and many others will be seen in the roles lEually assigned to circus. That the mili- tary men will appear to advantage in whatever they do is an accepted truth. Tickets for the show can be procured from members or at the warerooms of the Driggs & Smith Go.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15

J
 kM$fA theaters are reapiGg their
 KdE richest harvest, just when NW#Zy the theater party is the S@4 proper social function.
 when the moderately we'll off indulges in little extravaganza himself, when Lent is yet some time distant. The ticket seller is lnus ualiy 7 independent in mien and manner, peo- pie stand in lines extending from box office to entrance door, and the sneciS- els heap high the coffers of the the atrical manager.
 A certain small, girlish figure is re- ceiving a generous share of this years crop, one Maude Adams by name. She is not beautiful, she IS not one that sets the fashion in dress, she is no tragedy queen, and therefore the sway she exercises is the more to be won dered at. The actress of modern times is supposed to travel on the strength of her good looks, her fine raiment, and occasionally because she can faith fully portray strong passion. Why lit tie Maude Adams has triumphed is an interesting question.
 It seems to me perhaps it is because of the touch of nature that makes the whole world kin. Deep down in our hearts. in the hearts of even the most artificial of us, is a strong love for natu1alness, for real tiii;:2gs, and when there appears before us on the stage simple, sweet wholesome creature like Miss Adams. in whose attitudes
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15
Expelled From Western League

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 15.--A. B. Beall of Minneapolis, chairman of the Western league circuit committee, has been expelled from membership in the league. He was charged with trans ferring his Minneapolis park to George Tebeau of the American association. Beall sought to make an explanation, but was not permitted to do so and left the meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15
m.rse uuyang maane Rank stocx.

GARDINER, Me, Jan. 15.-That Charles ". Morse of New York is buy Ing stock in national banks in Maine quite generally is shown by changes made in directorates of three Gardiner banks. c. ". Morse and J. T. Morse were elected directors in one bank, and later in the day business men heard fha report of q proposed consolidation of three banks Inquiry showed that Mir. Morse had purchased of savings bank here all it's holdings in rational hank stocks. which included s1s Ees Of Augusta banks and of others ib the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Ivy temple, R. s.
 Court E. R. Crosby.
 Winona lodge, D. of R. Friendly league, library. Court Harmony. A. O. F. Steuben lodge, D. o. H. Eureka chapter, R. A. NJ. Toantiek tribe, I. o. R. M. AIattatuek lodge. N. E. o. P.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15
Little Maud Adams
 and Her New Play
She Is Captivating Audiences Leading Lady Equality Street.,

HESE are the days when the theaters are reaping their richest harvest, just when
 the theater party is the
 proper social function,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15

"OUINCY ADAMS SAWYER.n
 Charles Dickson in the rural play. Quincy Adams Sawyer Monday evening at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15
COMING EVENTS

At City hall, January 15. 16, IT, IS. 1902 Grand fair of United French societies.
 Town hall. Watertown, February 10, l9O2-Social of Good win Social club.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15
THE ROsTONIANs

There was a tremendous rush today to secure seats for the Bostonians' presentation of Maid Marian to- morrow evening at Poli's, and there are already signs of the audience be- ing very large and very fashionable one. The performance will undoubt- edly be a very fine one. being present. ed by the full force of the company and it's own orchestra of IA pieces ex- actly the same as during the recent runs in Philadelphia and Washington. The opera is sequel to Robin Hood,'' and. like that brilliant opera, is replete with charming measures which appeal not only to the popular ear, but the critical music lover as well, and theatergoers may be expect ed to laugh heartily over the droll inn presentation of the sheriff of Noting ham, enacted by Henry Clay Barna- bee, and George Frothingham as Friar Tuck. These roles have been contin- ted in this sequel and many new and Imaginable incidents are unfolded in the story of Maid Marian" Prices are 9. 50, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50; and as the seats are going very rapidly. the wise ones will provide themselves without delay.
 "QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER"
 Charles Dickson in the rural play. Quincy Adams Sawyer" Monday