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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-12
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and
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Are 6ing
1 che Wod pity.
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but for the rom
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sculptor: be dc:
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from every
his fr1snds 2
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witness to Iu
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had no plal post
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IN 81, prima
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-12

go. 49, 49, az - Sc
$1,000 80 q = $50 rHHH aaIa 80
- - 80 - asa s~saasssA 40 $500
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-04
A, P, ABBOTT & co
Pa1ncofote ana the Detective.

PSuAcOfote aAa the Detective
The late Lord Pauncefote, British
ambassador, always entertained high
opinion Of the Washington detective
force. In fact, he believed they were
better even than those Of Scotland
Yard, and the manner in which he
Turned this view makes a very inter
usting story. During the latter part OF
one spring several years ago bis lord
chip and family decided to leave the
city for summers so5ourn on the sea-
coast, and the diplomat sent word to
Chief Of Police Sylvester requesting
that he send up one Of hts best detec-
dives to assist and advise him as to the
best plan for making the house secure
against burglars.
Pursuant to the request, the major
sent one Of his best men, and when he
arrived his lordship took him to where
he had locked the silverware In very
strong, old fashioned safe, the door OF
which lacked a combination and was
secured by lock and key. Pointing to
this safe, Lord Pauncefote exclaimed
that he would like to see the thief or
burglar who could break into that safe
and steal the plate within. The detec-
tive eyed the large iron vault for few
minutes and then said:
Eyes, 1t Is very strong piece Of
work, but nevertheless I'll bet you a
bottle of champagne that can enter
this house without coming through a
door or window and open that safe in
less than five minutes"
The British ambassador took the bet
When he first entered the mansion,
the detective had noticed that the Gel
lar gratings were unsecured and. 60
ing outside, he opened one Of them,
dropped down into the basement and,
coming up tho Kitchen stairway, was
soon in the room in which the safe
holding the SILVER plate was located.
This of itself fairly took the breath
Of the distinguished diplomat. but
when the detective took from his peck
ct a skeleton key and at one turn
opened the massive doors of the safe
Lord Pauncefote was ready to confess
that the capital detectives were a trit1e
better than anything of the sort he had
ever seen. and he paid the debt with
interest several times before the officer
left.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-04

How to Make Cheese Pudding.
To make a cheese pudding crate hve
ounces Of bread and three Of cheese.
Warm two ounces Of butter in quar-
ter Of a pint Of fresh milk and mix
thoroughly. Add two well beaten eggs
and some salt and bake for half an
hour. This is an excellent way to use
pieces Of cheese that have become
hard
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-04

How to Wash SILK Underwear.
A housekeeper who has had years OF
experience with silk underwear says
that she has never had any difficulty
in keeping it in shape. Her method
is to have it washed in tepid water
with white soap and rinsed in tepid
water. Neither boiling nor cold water
is used, and the article should be
ironed before it has become thoroughly
dry.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-04
HOW TO Get RIA Of Dandrun.

For dry, flaky dandruff there is moth
ing more speedy in its work OF re-
moval than this lotion, which should be
applied to the scalp regularly every
night: Forty-eigh grains of resorcin,
one fourth ounce Of glycerin, diluted
alcohol to fill a two ounce bottle. In
stead of soap for the shampoo try sew
eral beaten eggs and plenty of hot
water. The eggs will assist the dan
dru6 to pack up and depart.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-04
How to Fit ON Gas Globes.

How to Fit ON Gas Globes.
In fitting on gas globes 1t is a COM
mon error to screw them on to the gas
fixtures as tightly as possible This Is
q grave error, for II the globe have not
room to expand It will surely break
when the gas is lighted and the glass
becomes hot. Many mysterious break.
ages are due to too tight screws.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-04
How to Clean Waste Pipes.

Just before retiring for the night
pour into the clogged pipe enough
hot liquid soda I've to fill the trap OF
bent part of the pipe. Be very sure
that no water runs into 1t until next
morning. During the night the lye
will have converted all the offal into
soap. and the first flush of water In the
morning will wash it away, leaving
the pipe as clean as new.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-04

Bob Apple.
Under the laden apple trees.
Upon q sunny autumn day
Are our boy VIII and sister Nell;
A very funny game they play.
Neil stands above. upon chair,
And at her brother win beneath
Bobs q ripe apple from bough.
For him to catch II with his teeth.
The apples large; his mouth is small.
How will he do It, then you ask.
To catch an apple In this way
II not a very easy tack.
There's many a slip 'twixt fruit and lip,
But perseverance wins at last:
WIN has the apple 'twixt his teeth.
And you be sure he'll hold 1t fast.
Ashley HI. Baldwin In Little Folks.
Good Tongue Exercise.
II you stick a stick across a stick,
Or cross a stick across a stick,
Or stick a cross across a stick,
Or stick a cross across a cross,
Or cross q cross across a stick.
Or cross n cross across cross.
Or stick a crossed stick across stick.
Or cross a crossed stick across a crosse,
Or stick a crossed stick across q crossed
stick,
Or Cross a crossed stick across a stick,
Or cross a crossed stick across crossed
stick, now will you stick a cross
across crossed stick?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-04
NOTICE.

To consumers Of milk in Bart
Because OF the high cost Of producing
milk, it is necessary 10 raise the retail
price, to which the undersigned have
all agreed.
Commencing Dec /, 1902 the price
Of Milk will be six cents per quart 9t
II quarts for one dollar, except whel
one customer takes five or more 0 aalM
each and every day, then the pna
shall be five cents per quart
Most respectfully yours,
Granite City Creamery
L. B. Dodge,
Eureka Creamery, T.L,sno* 4 &C.
Don V. Camp.
J. Fl. Kelley,
G. E. B xby
w. T. Jackson,
G. w. Persons.
Morrison Farm,
T. w. Dix.
James W. Henry,
Z. d. Nichols
Cassie Farm,
f. G. Persons,
j. W. Nicnols.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-04
A. P. ABBOTT & co
Saturday Sale, Dec. 9th.
Remnants OF Rib N! 4 Remnants OF Kiob

5000 yds. IN Ribbon ends they come from yd up to
three yds. piece in widths from to inches wide they
are divided into three lots.
LOT NO. /. Ribbons from to ] yd lengths. Your
choice of the lot for 2c.
LOT NO. @ Rib ons from I'D. up to 2 yds IN oil
widths. Your choice of the lot for Sc.
LOT NO. 3. Ribbons from II yds up to 8 yds IN all
widths your choice of the lot for Zoe.
The above Ribbons are from best all silk stock the
prices about third of regular goods good chance
to get supply for Christmas fancy work.
Mr. Gley from Boston will be with us Saturday to take
speca for the latest novelties in Ladies' Tailored Skirts
(Very swell syles.)
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11
Concerning Taste in Colors.

The Indians who are with
Buffalo Bills Wild West are not
of the sort who .spaint the town
red". Possibly they might if
Buffalo Bill didn't keep a pretty
tight check rein on them, but
that is a matter about which he
and they know best. At all
events, red dosen't seem to
awaken much enthusiasm in them
for purposes of personal decora-
ton. Only now and then is a
dash of crimson OF carmine shown,
but they just revel in pea green,
sky-blue, chrome yellow, flake
white and other fancy colors.
Some paint themselves all over
while others lay out patches
which they no doubt consider the
improved sections, But they are
a fetching part of a wonderful
ly big and exciting exhibition
Buffalo Bill and his Indians come
here on October 30th, for one
afternoon only.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11
The Largest School Building in
the World.

The Public School 1873 located
in New York City, on block bound.
ed by Lewis. East Third, Man
haitian. and East Houston Streets,
is said to be one of the largest in
the World with a capacity for
1000 pupils, and $50 teachers.
There are 81 Class rooms, 2 As
sembly rooms, 2 libraries and a
carpenter shop.
The building presents many
novel features, built in the shape
of hollow square. In the middle,
theresis a Court OF 10000 sqr. #,
the roof Of which. is covered
with glass. Here in winter the
pupils can indulge in out. door
sports, and in addition to this, the
entire first floor, may be turned
into a play ground. Boys occupy
one side of the building and girls
the other. Each pupil has a sep.
arate desk, and plenty of room in
Public School of 1SS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11
Low RATES ON SOUTHERN PACl
FIC-SUNSET ROUTE.

Morgan's Louisiana & Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company
will sell tickets from New Iberia
to San Francisco and return Oct
I to II, 1902, with return limit
Nov. 10 1902, at rate of $3.50
on account of Natl Wholesale
Druggists Assn. During Sept.
and Oct. Settlers one way rates to
California Points $4,000. Aug 10th
to 10th Round trip tickets to
Opelousas $40. Round trip
rates to all summer tourist points
Morgan's Louisiana & Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company
will sell tickets from New Iberia
to Opelousas and return, Oct. u,
limit Oct II, 1902, at a rate of 81 90
on account of Races, Sham Battle
and other attractions. Train passes
New Iberia at 10 a. IN.
Morgan's Louisiana s. Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company
will sell tickets from New Iberia
to San Antonio and return Oct.
Is, 16 & II with return limit Oct.
80 1902, at rate of S15 50 on
account of San Antonio Internal
ional fair.
For additional particulars apply
to local agent or to G. B. Ellis
Division Passenger and Freight
Agent
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11
THE SCHOOL FOR THE
SOUTH.
It Should Meet The Social and Econo-
mic Needs of The Children

One of the most hopeful signs
of the times is the growing inter
est, in Georgia and South general
ly. i'll the subject of the right ed,
ucation of our children, says the
Atlanta Constitution.
The schools we need in the
South are schools so planted as to
become communal centers and SO
equipped with teachers and ma
terials as to make possible that
combination of instruction which
will enlighten the mind and en-
ploy the hands of the pupils III
the arts of independence.
Both the financial conditions of
our states in the South and the
self support problem of our grow
ing generations make it necessary
that the money we spend for pop
ular education should be wisely
employed to produce defnitive re.
suits. Not only should we teach
our children to read, write and
cipher, but we should teach them
history, geography and ethics of
their citizenship and the arts 10y
which they are to prove them
selves independent and fruitful
factors of the state. Ii
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11
Average October Weather Condi-
tiOns.

The monthly report, issued by
the New Orleans Weather Bureau,
gives the data of the average CHINA
tic conditions for October for the
last 81 years.
From it we learn the month
mean or normal temperature during
the above period was 70 deg, the
highest temperature was 81 deg,
experienced October 81, 1896, and
the lowest thermometric reading
was 40 deg. registered October
29tn, 1898. The warmest month
was that Of 1851, with an average
temperature of Is deg, and the
coolest month was that Of 1885,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11
Corporal Punishment.

% of the great cities of more
than 100000 Inhabitants still allow
corporal punishment in the
schools Many others have aban-
dOned this mode Of punishment.
Greater New York, Chicago, Bal.
timore, Cleveland, Toledo, SYRIA
cuse, Richmond, and throughout
the State of New Jersey, it is
forbidden by law. Blows upon
the head, violent shaking of the
body, lonely confne ments, are
now prohibited in almost every
city and place in the United
States.
The bastlnado tho still flourish
es and does it's work in China.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11

Gg Only one Babcock Buggy left.
A ''Happy thought Spying, Pia-
no box. Leather Top af s125.o0
8 studebakdf "Izzers9 at 800. and
8 Moon BroA at es5, and ss5.
All above ard high grade buggies
and prices aye flower than same
goods are sol4 for on metropolis
tan tfoOIs. r. s. Mcmahon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11
JEANERETTE NOTES.

Miss Florence Whithworth re
turned home Monday after a de
lightful visit of two months spent
in Pittisburg, Pa. with her brother.
Miss Hazel Akers left Monday
for New Orleans to enter Sophie
Newcomb College.
Miss Fannie de la Houssaye
spent several days i'll iberia this
week.
Mr.. Clay Lejeune of New Or
leans is the welcome guest of his
brother for few days
William and John Bauman vi
sited Jeanerette Sunday.
Mrs. A. l.. Monnot and daugh-
ter Odette, returned home from
Biloxi Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Smith came up from
Franklin Sunday and spent the
day with friends.
Mrs. M B. Tarleton entertained
Tuesday evening complimentary
to Mr.. J. d. Firth. Progressive
Euchre was the feature of the
evening. Miss Mamie Poirson
won the first prize, Miss Annette
Schexnayder won the BOBBY, Mr..
Homer Pecot gentlemen's first
prize and Mr.. Charles Walker
BOBBY.
Miss Octavia Perret returned to
her home in Franklin Wednesday
accompanied by her sister Mrs.
d. j. Webster and family, who
went down to attend the wedding
of her brother, Mr.. Geo. Perret.
Mrs. J. G. Bussey entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of hel
neice, Mrs. J. G. Whitney Of Buff
alo N. Y, at her beautiful planta
ton home on Loisel; those present
were Misses Mary McGowen
Jessie Bussey, Mary Foster, Liz
zie Watts, Myrtle RAIDER. Flor
ence Withworth and Jennie Nc
Cullough, Messrs. DIR. 2. W
Cyr, Rene Webster, Abb. Stokoe
Gladstone Stewart, Charles RIA
der, Warren Shelby. and Re-
Mccullough.
| Miss Ella Holt returned to he
J home in Houston, Tex. MOnda.
after pleasant visit with Mrs
Leo Frank.
Mr. J. p. ROBIN has been o.
the sick list this week.
Miss Rosalie Haignt returne
to her home in New Orleans Nor
day, after pleasant visit wit
Mrs. j. G. Akers.
Mrs. Ray E. Wilhworth visit
} ed New Iberia Monday.
The Ladies Euchre Club wa
delightfully."- entertained Saturda
afternoon by Miss Rita Provost
The following young ladies an
gentleman enjoyed a boat rid
Sunday afternoon on Mr.. G. |
Monnot's Naptha Launch. Misse
Dora Caspari, Nina Webster
Robbie Faux, Ethel Smith, Su
Pickett, Elma Kobleur, Messr'
G. L Monnot, Rene Webster
Pascal Pozzi, Fl. Fl. Hockey an
e. A. Underwood.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11
To The Dat:

A rich lady, cured of her deafness
aud nols in the ad BY DR.. Nj
cholson's A'tifd al Ear Drums,
gave $1,000 tq his Institute, so
that deaf pdRplf unsbls to procure
the Ear Dru s may have them tree.
Address No. \ $50, The Nicholson
Institute, 7sC Eight Ave-, New
York.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11
Anthony n. Muller.
Dist Atty 18TH Jud Dist, La.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of
IBERIA.

l, the undersigned authority, do
hereby certify the above and fore
going to be true and correct copy OF
the original, now on file and of record
in my office and Of record IN Miscella-
neous Book No. at folio $50.
In faith whereof witness my sigma,
ture and seal of office this 4th OF Sep.
TENDER, A, ID. l902.
Signed:
Chas. l.. Provost,
Dpty Clerk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11

Ella: ''Bella told me that you
told her that secret | told you no,
to tell her,, Stella: ssShe's a mean
thing Itold her rot to tell you |
told her." t'Well, / told her l
wouldn't tell you she told me-So
don't tell her | did. BROOKLYN
Life.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11

The Hope State Farm, heretofore
devoted entirely to sugar cane and
corn cultivation, has some lands
well suited to rice cultivation that
Will be planted IN the cereal the com
ing year.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11

Capt. L. o. McLain, of Monroe,
has imported 200 Mexicans, to pick
cotton on his Ouachlta plantation.
II is said they are more rapid and
cheaper plckers than the negroes,
charging only 40 cents per hundred
while the negroes charge so cents.
Captain McLain, however, may
be introducing very undesirable
class Of population into the con :
munity. Ruston Progressive Age.
~ 4n-art square 6x3 ! for 81
90. S. Mcmahon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11
when a reading # y

when a reading #
cnIa,ed as an ayef' 8
'' The average raisI a,
was 3. 10 inches "A i
number of days W
monthly prscip'' ,'is
il ches 10 1874
clpltaIion recon, $
secatlys hours 4
October -
The prevails
tr, il. The aor4ss
Velocity stsalg
years was .
on octoDsr rs
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11
l.. A. Dellerin,

Notary Public.
|, Anthony n. Muller, District At
torney for the 18th Judicial Court Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that, /
have examined the foregoing act Of
incorporation of the Union Beneyo-
lent Protective Society which has
been submitted t. me for examination
as to it's legality, and hat l am of the
opinion that the objects and purposes
of said Corporation, as specified in
said act, are legal ard that none Of
the provisions therein contained are
contrary to law, l hereby approve the
same in all its parts.
In faith whereof witness my hand
and seal of office, this 4th day Of Sep
TENDER A. ID. 1909.
Signed
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11

urry ogr Cottage carpet at
25ct.; cheales mating, reversible
colors, and Y esjkns satisfactory.
What more cNfyou ask R. S.
McMahon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11
The Right Step IN The Right
Direction.

For two or three sessions past,
the tendency of the Public Schools
here has been to convert the home
into a school room. The plan of
lessening-not tessou-tng- the task
of the pupils step III the
right direction. The loading-up
system, everlasting the child
with hOme-lessOns, the writer
has seen the folly and permcious.
ness of, and heartily commends
the discretion and wisdom of
1beria's School Directors for the
change.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11

Japan's first statue in memory of
q woman was unveiled recently at
Shija-Nawate, near Klotc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11

me said Notary, on the day, month
and year first above written.
Signed
II. II. Loyett.
Boston Roman, his mark,
Ephriam Lee.
G.. L. Toliver,
Philip Marshall, his mari;
ISAIAH Marshall, his mark
Witnesses
J. G. Leblanc
C. Boulanger
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11

THE DolphiX,,es Ecclesiastical
Monthly for Edscated Catholics
on sale at E. F. Nillard's News
Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-11

Said Corporation shall have and en-
JOY succession for period of Ninety
Nine years from the date hereof.
ARTICLE vi.
This Charter may be altered or
amended, .r this Society dissolved, by
vote OF Fhree-fourths "a of its
members, at general meeting called
for that purpose, after due publication
and notice during a period of thirty
days.
At the expiration OF this Charter, OF
should same be sooner dissolved, its
affairs shall be liquidated by three
commissioners. elected by the Board
of Directors. and said Commissioners
are hereby vested with tu1l power oil
selling any, and all assets and proper.
ty, both real and personal of the So
ciety. and of conveying good, full and
complete title there to, and with full
power and authority to do and per-
form any and all acts necessary te
iquidate and distribute the proceeds
among the members of the Society.
ARTICLE VII.
The private property of each ani
every member OF this Society shall
be exempt from all its corporate debts
Thus done and passed. at my offic.
in the town of New Iberia. Iberi;
Parish. Louisiana in presence of Messr
]. g. Leblanc and G. Boulanger, goot
and competent witnesses. who hereunt,
their names with the parties an,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
ARRIVALS FROM
OTHER ISLANDS
List of Those Who Took Passage
on Steamers Kinau and
Claudine.

The steamer Kinau from Hilo arrived
early on Saturday afternoon. with the
following cabin passengers, a goodly
number of whom were Elks returning
from the big browze on Hawaii:
Col Samuel Parker. Harry Couzens.
DR. c. B. Cooper Chas. d. Haorn, r. f.
Richardson, II. w. Foster, A. E. Muir
ply, l.. II. Dee Geo. Angus, c. f.
Lloyd, Jr.. Henry Roth, F. NJ. Brooks,
J. A. Scott, j. NJ. Sims, Guy Livingston,
Nj. +. Pricket and wife, ]. Hayden, II.
T. Achilles, II. Sloan, C. A. Doyle, Mrs.
d. Mott, Miss E. Sargent, F. A. Green
wood c. w, Earle, A. V. Gear, f. Il.
and wife, ID. II. Hitchcock, A. r. Han
cock, X. Obayshi, F. Garbrecht, John
Kelker. c. H. Gere, r. l.. Boutillier, 7.
r. Keyworth, w. G.. Walker, A. B. Loe-
bernstein, Rev. S. l.. Desha, j. NJ Made
iros, ]. Eilliller. Mrs. H. r. Bryant,
Bishop Willis, Capt. ]. Ross, H. M AL
exander, Miss Kate Cornweil. j. Radin,
Mrs. r. Davidson, Leander Beckley, A.
w. Carter, II. c. Carter, A. F. Judd, Mrs.
r. Scott, and al deck passengers.
The Kinau's cargo consisted of 203
sheep. 80 hogs. 9 horses. As sacks of corn,
q cords of wood and 12i packages of sun
dries.
Early yesterday morning the steamer
Claudine. from Maui ports, got in, bring
ing cargo made up of 5000 bags of SUI
gar, ~ bags of corn, 60 bags of taro $50
bags of paiai, 81 hogs and So packages
of sundries. Her passengers were: H. p.
Baldwin, j. G.. Anderson, c. b. Wells, S.
r. Crook, L. I. Agnew, George Harri-
son and wife, T. F. Sedgwick, F. Camel,
j. H. Howat Thos Mott, Rev. T. Gomi.
T. Yanlashita, Antoine Ferreira, K. Sa-
dayusa. All Look, Miss l.. HusSey, H. T.
Hayselden and wife, Mau Sing. G.. Schu-
man, c. H. Bellina, T. II. Hayselden and
wife, ID. X. Hayselden, E. Mccain, w. j.
Coelho and AZ deck.