davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-17
DOllgs.

on last Tuesday to Mr..
a,s. Dan BoudreauS a fine J
III boy. !
], Henry Burgess visited orr
= On sunday last
willie Couvillion of Alex
4. is IN town visiting relative
"a friends
=. ". 7. Smith after a two
- stay With her parents IN
J orleans returned nome
ppday.
Z, Adrien Gonsoulin, of l.oreau-
A, vas visitor to town 0" last
rdnesday
,.dge E. Simon, of st. Martin
y, vas in town on last Wednes
No G. E. Morse little son, and
thsr, Mrs. Geo. Vest left Thurs
I for Ervin'ille, La.
Mrs.. 7 L. Morse left Friday
the East bound train for New
ldeans, La.
Miss Emma Morse, left Thurs
I for Window, where she viii
4 her sister Mrs. G. o. Pharr.
e. E, Hayes Of Centreville
;.;,ad relatives here Sunday,
.v,nc on the evening train for
melville.
Mrs. A. Bergerie returned from
resn City on Sunday last,
lere she had been on a visit to
] daughter, Mrs. Albert Berry
NJ. Lee Smith, representing
Tines Democrat was IN town
Tuesday and Wednesday o.
n, week. We acknOw ledge
asant call.
ressrs. Tom Morse, Sam We'll
N. Gates, L. Pfster, A. q
a.. Willie Bernard and L. r
uidry, went to Jeanerette for tn
Iniyersary Of |. Q. Q. F. Lodge
Cant L. B. Hart. of Plaquemint
rived here on Monday last, b
eamer, with his well boring out
"a bore new we'll for the n
lee and Bottling works.
Mrs. Albert Estorge visited he
lter, Miss Corinne Burgess, a
kzandria, tbs " elk. but unfor'
lately had to shorten her visi
"a return home on account of til
lalth Of her little son Gerald.
M. ]. Godchanx was IN tow
NJ Saturday looking after tt
~ interest of the firm of whie
sis i member. The name of tt
afery refinery at Franklin, h'
"a changed to Sterling, and W
operated in future under tn,
me.
AZ. 8. @. NuckOlls said to f
perian 9 fewdays since that b
~ duties, manager of the Lafa
Y Refinery, will necessitate
1ange in his residence. He wi
heretofore. make New Ibel
81 home.
u. Jno. Kerrigan aud fam
I've decided to return to n
aa1tla and make their home he
aaey will occupy their form
dence on West Nam sire
Y above Railroad avenue !
rlgan was at the depot
eanesday to meet Mrs. Ke
and children who came in
Ennice train from Abbevi
r many friends will EXIT
y ac0rdial welcome and will
70 have them back again.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-17

Money will be sold at the mex. !.
regular meeting Of the board OF
directors Of the iberia Building
Assn. Wednesday, May 2lst' at
8 o'clock p. N.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-17

An enjoyable family picnic was
given last Sunday at Spanish
Lake by Mr. VIM. Kramer, those
that participated were: Mr. and
Mrs Frank Laughlin and children
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Kramer, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Kramer and chill
dren. Mr., and Mrs. Willie Kramer
and children, Miss Helen Kramer
and Mr.. Chas. Elma, Mrs. Aug
Erath, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Kramer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-17

Jennings is having lively time
dealing with the liquor question.
The temperance people are at
tempting to close up the blind-tig-
er establishments.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-17

We acknowledge receipt Of a
copy OF the Louisiana Farmers
Institute" for 1902, from Com
missioner j. G.. Lee, issued by the
State Board eff Agriculture and
immigration.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-17

EoR sALELA steam gauge, iron
case ;appanned, 81 inches IN
diameter. to register two HUNDRED Z
sounds or less, single spring. oHerea
Far a. 20. (less than half its cost
Anniy at the lberian Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-17

70 Argosy, Wide World Mag for
June on sale at. E. F. Millard's
News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-17

Congressman K. f. Broussard
passed through New Orleans on
Monday last, on his return from
Cuba and on his way to Washing
ton. D. G. His visit to the is.
land has more firmly con- inced
him of the fact that the Louisiana
planter cannot compete with Cuba
in growing cane il the tariff on
sugar is at all reduced. Under
the present tariff it is only a ques
ton of time when our sugar plant
ers will have to go out OF the busl
ness.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-17
RENT NEVER STOPS.

Payments on your home do
when made to The Iberia Building
Association.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-17

There was all excursion from
this place, Sunday last, to Lake
Charles. It was we'll attended
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-17

can expect TO have his
AZ the timeunless it i :
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-17

aY Pearsons Mag fer June on
sale at e. f. Mili,,g,ls New Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-17

PiIe-ine Cures Piles!
Money refunded if it ever fails.-lO-
l0-2
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

beast may assist in controlling it. If
this principle be true there is no dis.
count on the degree of fondness ex-
listing between Iva and her chicken
friends. In her childish voice she in
sists that, as she is little herself the
little chickens of the flock are her sis
tiers. These little chickens Iva is now
giving especial attention, and they
are promising brood.
An old buff rock rooster is the CEN
trail figure of Iva's poultry yard. He
is the one that stands quietly be-
tween the thills of two-wheeled
cart while with lines and whip the
junior poultry fancier stands behind
him. The hen in the cart is as tran
gull as her male companion, both
birds apparently enjoying this diver
sion from the usual routine of
chicken. The see-saw of two fowls
is an amusing sight. The see-saw
with the rooster on one end and four
year-old Iva on the opposite end is
still more entertaining. It is not
even necessary to put the big buff
rock on his end of the teeter He
jumps there himself with somewhat
triumphant air, and finally allows Iva
to swing him into doze.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
TEACHING OBEDIENCE.
To Make Children ..AIind'' While They
Are Little VIII BE q Help to
Them in After.Llfe.

There are many mothers who find II
exceedingly difficult to command the
obedience of their children, and are
often tempted to give up trying. But,
however great the effort required, it
should be made for the good of the
child, as habit of disobedience has
far-reaching, evil consequences.
The difficulty may be lessened some
what if a few simple rules are kept in
mind. For one thing the mother should
be careful not to make foolish or un-
just demands, or forbid the doing of
what is in reality harmless. Likewise,
she should never tell child to do, or
not to do, certain thing, unless she
positively means it; this would do
away with the change of mind so COM
mon with many mothers-the saying:
"You cannot" or "You must" and
then allowing themselves to be leased
into reluctant ''You may" or "You
need not" Again, a mother should
avoid giving any command which she
is not reasonably sure she can enforce,
if worse comes to worse, for failure
in this regard is sure to lessen the
child's respect for her, and perfect
obedience is impossible without re-
spect.
Having made the commands as few
as is consistent with proper discipline,
then the mother must be watchful and
see that the command is obeyed, al
ways and promptly.
There is an opinion, more or less
common, that child who is made to
mind, is less happy than one who is
not, but this is not the case. The
child who knows that he must obey,
that there is no getting away from
it, has something solid to depend on
and will not waste his time in useless
fretting; while the uncertainty of not
knowing whether obedience will be re-
quired or not, tends to a restless, dis
contented, irritable state of mind.
Neither, as some think, is harshness
necessary. The command can always
be given pleasantly, and may often
take the form of request or sugges-
ton. Firmness is what is needed, not
harshness.
The truest happiness goes hand in
hand with law and order. The child
is subject to the parents law,-but as
he grows older he becomes-or should
become-more and more subject to the
law of God. If, in CHILDHOOD, he has
been trained to the habit of prompt
and cheerful obedience to parental au-
thority, it will be much easier for MIN,
when he passes from that authority,
to obey the higher law.-Elizab beth
Robbins, in Housekeeper.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

the greater part of their working day
in making gas hooks - broad bent
nails, which are used-by plumbers for
fixing gas pipes to walls.
The labor in which they are engaged
is not of particularly hard nature.
The heavy part of the work is carried
out by machine worked by foot and
the finishing touches are put to the
hooks with small hand hammer. The
girls are fond of their work and are
paid by piecework.
The blacksmith has eight daughters,
all of whom he has trained up to as
sist him in his work, but four are left
at the forge now. The other four have
left the business, having succeeded in
forging chain which links each to an
establishment of her own.
In the nailmaking districts of stat
fordshire and Worcestershire hun.
dreds of women and girls work at the
anvil, but in ordinary smiths work the
employment of women must be ex-
ceedingly rare.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
sits shame for out
here!" Her sweet, g ash Saess
r.11 af ;n1;rnofion DFg NsNSSJN4f&

ats q shame for etay out
here!'' Her sweet, gis(lsh q
full of Indignation. sss
+ "But never mind, pa" she went on
81 tell you there are better day.
ahead. I've come home now, and Im1
going to look after you, see II
don't. What would ma think il she
were here, to see you sitting mere
all alone in this dark old kitchen?
GWhy. it would break her heart!
Come with me, pal"
.Where?" said Pa Moberly, hest
tatingly, in his surprise.
Into the sitting-room.
"Oh, can't go in there, Poliy;
they don't want me-"
eyes, you can. I want you. You
wouldn't refuse me anything on ms
my first night homer"
Pa Moberly got up. The old wood
en- chair was uncomfortable, and ne
rose stiA1y even with the help OF
Polly's arm.
mo, I couldn't, Polly he said.
..You-you're too like your mother"
aEAs they4left the dark kitchen TO-
gether Pa Moberly grasped Polly's
hand tightly. '"I'm afraid, Polly ne
whispered. 'We'd better not
But Polly only squeezed his hand in
a reassuring clasp, and somehow ia
Moberly felt stronger.
Polly opened the sitting-room door,
and stream of light flashed out into
the little dark entry. The girls were
having good time indeed.
A young lady in blue dress occu-
pied the piano stool. A young man,
with his hair plastered down over his
forehead, occupied Pa Moberly's arm
chair. He had a mandolin in his hand,
and was strumming it to the young
lady's accompaniment. Alice and
Belle and Harriet were sitting about
with the liveliest air of enjoyment.
AS Polly and Pa Moberly entered,
their complacency faded into aston
ishment and dismay. What did Polly
mean, and what did pa mean, by in.
truding on their company in this
fashion?
Polly advanced steadily into the
center of the room, still holding her
fathers hand.
How little and shy md bent. pa
looked, the girls thought, and how
determined was the ais Polly wore
like young captain going into bat
tie. 1t was as if Mt Moberly had
come to life.
Alice rose. The youtg lady at the
piano turned, the young man stopped
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
ROOSTER AS A HORSE.
Four-Ycar-Old iva Long Has Had
Wonderful Success in the Train.
ing Of Chickens.

With power that seems almost
hypnotic four-year-old Iva Long, OF
York, Pa, controls her flock of chick
ems. Under her training the pet
rooster appears in the role of horse
with the hen as the occupant of the
cart to which he is hitched. Other
fowls at the little girls command
play see-saw as nicely as two chill
dren. Every one of the grown birds
are obedient.
Iva Long is the little daughter Of
Rev. J. A. Long. From the time that
she was old enough to observe the
chickens from the kitchen window
she showed decided interest in
them. AS soon as she was old enough
to walk by herself she spent almost
her entire playtime with the chick
ems.
Rev. Long suggests as partial ex-
PLANTATION that fondness for bird or
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
PING EOsE-BLEED.
Cure for 1t II quite Simple
should he Learned By
Every Boy.

az at the nose is quite FREE
mong boys, and sometimes is
ito stop. It is common to make
this trouble, but occasionally
~ results and even death follow,
is not wise to think little of it
:own case or to laugh at another
4 effected. Besides, we should not
link that loss of blood is good for
us. There are many cures suggested,
such as swallowing salt, bathing the
face in cold water, etc, which are Of
little value except to allay ones fright
until the bleeding stops of itself. The
true cure is quite simple and should
be learned in advance. By stopping
the flow of blood into the nose you stop
the bleeding, and this may be easily
done when you know how.
Two large arteries supply the face
and nose with blood. These arteries
pass upward from the neck, across the
lower jaw little back of the mouth,
one on each side. Run the thumb and
finger across the bone of the lower
jaw on either side, and you will soon
discover the artery. BY pressing this
firmly where it passes across the bone,
you will stop the flow of blood. Thus
if the bleeding is from the right nostril,
it is necessary only to find the artery
on the right side Of the jaw, and press
the thumb and finger firmly upon this
until the bleeding ceases, which will
generally be in moment or two. The
pressure should he continued short
time longer, however, in order to give
opportunity for the opening into the
nose through which the blood has
flowed to contract, otherwise the
bleeding may begin again after the
pressure ceases. One can even more
easily perform this service for another
than for himself, and when you have
learned to stop your own nose-bleed
in this way, you will be prepared to
do kind act for some one else. But
few boys know this secret. - Boys
World.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

his mandolin. In all the months he
had come to the Moberly house, this
was the first time he had ever seen
the little, white-haired man who lived
there. And who was that pretty
brown haired girl with flashing eyes?
Alice broke the silence. "My sister
Polly, Mr.. Bryant" she said, little
nervously, "and-my father. And
this is our old friend, Eva Brent. Pa,
you know Eva?"
Pa nodded cordially; so did Polly.
But something wholly unusual was in
the air, and every one felt it.-..s-
Polly led Pa Moberly up to the
young man reclining in the chair.
"Do you mind taking another chair.
Mr.. Bryant?" she said, pleasantly.
sYou see, this one is pas favorite.
Ma gave it to him.
Alice and Belle and Harriet flushed,
but Polly was quite undisturbed. The
young man was astonished, but he
rose quickly, with a stammered apol-
ogy, and Polly calmly wheeled the
chair nearer the pleasant fire.
est here, pa" she said, affection.
ately, land let me turn the light so ~
won't hurt your eyes,"
She adjusted the light to her liking,
then pushed Pa Moberly gently into
his old place. His white hair shone
in the lamplight, and his lips trem
bled.
"There!' said Polly, in pleased
voice. isn't that better?"
Regardless of all onlookers, she
kissed the withered cheek; then she
turned to the others.
go on with your playing, won't
you, Eva?' she said, gently.
Nobody spoke; then the young lady
turned to the piano and the restraint
was quickly over.
Pa Moberly's eyes grew moist. How
soft the chair was, and how comforts
able was the touch of the little, firm
hand upon his shoulder!
And there was something else. He
knew and every one else knew that
his lonely hours in the old kitchen
were over.
Tomorrow the straight backed
wooden chair would be pushed back,
to be occupied no more. The fire.
light could play on the dingy walls,
the mice could scamper at will over
the floor. Pa Moberly would not be
there to see. Polly had come home to
take care of him, and Polly was
brave. 1t was as if Ma Moberly had
come to life again.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
what = Girl should he.

The first duty of a girl Of Is is to
her parents. To them she should be
loving, helpful and respectful. No
matter what kind of people they are,
a daughter owes this to her father and
mother, says a contributor to Wom-
ans Home Companion. To her mother
especially a girl must show constant
affection. Nothing she does to keep
herself in spiritual and mental sym.
pathy with her mother can do any
thing but help her in the end. The
girl who acts with rude carelessness
toward her mother, who speaks slight
ingly to her, marks herself at once as
ill-bred. She may not be wanting in
genuine goodness of heart, but the
world judges by appearances, and
good-breeding shows in no particular
so surely as in the way one treats ones
parents.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

white the sticks for them of sa tisfac-
tory shape and lightness.
Well, here is way to make kites
without sticks-kites wholly of paper,
with paper frames and as tough, yes,
tougher than most kites that are made
with sticks.
Here is how to 60 to work. Take a
long strip of stout wrapping paper five
inches in width, cover both sides of it
with paste, and then roll it into long
spiral tube one inch in diameter. Just
before reaching the end of the first
strip of paper, paste both sides OF an
other strip and lap one end of this over
the unrolled end of the first strip, and
continue rolling your tube as before.
Keep on in this way until you have a
tube eight feet in length. Then while
it is still wet bend it into the sharp an
giles of coffin shaped kite. In the one
here pictured the angles at top and bot
tom were each one foot in length, the
long angles at sides two feet, and the
short side angles one foot in length.
Fasten the two ends Of tube together
by sticking one into the other, and
paste strip of paper around the joint,
so as to secure it more firmly.
Now take sheet of light wrapping
paper and paste this over your tubular
framework, also paste two narrow
strips of tougher paper across the
face of the kite diagonally.
Let the kite thoroughly dry, and
then attach a string bride to it, as
in ordinary kites: Knot well the ends
Of bride at back of kite. The tail
is of strips of paper.
These kites fly magnifcently, as
well as any store kite ever sold, and
are so easily made that boy would
have to be stupid indeed who could not
make one with but very little trouble.
Meredith Nugent, in N. Y. Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
WOMEN AT THE FORGE.
Four English Girls Who Can Make
the Anvil Ring as Clevcrly as
Any Male JOurneyman.

The United States is the country in
which it is supposed that more women
are found engaged in masculine occu-
oations than in any other part of the
world. In England, however, woman
has entered the blacksmith shop. The
many wars of Britain have drawn away
much of the male population in the ru-
raj districts, so that village smith
near Leeds has resorted to female
help.
At this particular forge each morn
ing four daughters of the, master
smith are to be seen at the anvils fol-
lowing the trade of their father. The
fair blacksmiths are engaged during
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
RICH MOURNING RINGS.
snlaek Pearls i'm Tarnished silver Set.
tings Quite the Thing for Re.
Gently Bereaved Widows.

& Mourning rings have found their
way back into fashion again, but only
the widows so far have taken to wear
ing them of somber hue and elegant
workmanship. This revival, as is the
case with nearly al REVEALS that bear
even remotely upon matters OF per-
sonal ornament, originated in Paris.
and the, rarely white and beautiful
hand of an aristocratic duchess be-
reaved Of her duke first displayed a
large mourning ring. Hers had been
designed by that artistic genius, La
lique, and since she created sensa-
ton by thoughtlessly displaying the
white hand with it's gloomily beautiful
decoration Laliquc and all the other
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
Cold Water for Health

For relaxed throat muscles and a
tendency to sore throat and frequent
colds, there is no better remedy than
cold water, applied night and morn.
ing to the parts. Sponge the chest,
too, in cold water every morning in
winter if you wish freedom from
colds. Dash the water repeatedly
upon the throat and chest and rub
with Turkish towel until the flesh
is in glow. Rub the throat and
chest with the hands at least ten
minutes after you have rubbed with
the towel
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
UNEMPLOYMENT LETTERS

NY dearest, sweetest, Mary Ma , Lou:
I'll bring my doll that's dressed in
And then I'll tell you what We'll do,
When come over to play with you
I am, your little playmate, 4
Ny darling dearest sweetest Sue:
Be sure to bring your boy-doll, too
Come over In a iiiiurry--dc .,.@-97-
Anectionately,
Mary Lou.
Dear Hugh:
Tn coming over to play with you;
All the fellows are coming, too.
In haste,
'You Know Who"
Dear Bobs:
Bring your bat and ball, and racketsstoo,
And whistle, so III know it's you. :.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
Children Puzzled By spellinr

"A school inspector in accounting for
the tendency of children to misspell
attributes it in large measure to the
mispronunciation of words by adults.
Most of the eccentricities in spelling,
he says, arise from the child's efforts
to reproduce words as he hears them
spoken. In one school, for instance,
he found that child who-had been
told to make list of all the fruits she
knew, wrote down: "Apls, strorbriz,
rarsbriz, goosbriz and bnarners." An
other child spelled the word "idea''
with an addition of an "r.'" "Idear!"
exclaimed her teacher; "that is a
funny way of spelling idea" Her pu-
p1l, however, was not at all en-
barrassed. II know" she answered,
readily, shut spelt it that way for
short"