davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork
Ky, says she has prevented attacks of
cholera morbus by takfg Chamber
lain's Stomach and Fiver Tablets
when she felt an attack coming on.
Such attacks are Usually caused by
Indigestion al Id t ese Tablets are usu-
ally caused bf Indigestion and these
Tablets are tN what is needed to
cleanse the st bach and ward off the
approaching Ntach. Attacks of bill
1ous collie may be prevented in the
same way. For sale by Estorge Drug
Co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29

Civil Engineer c. :. Babin, If
Lafayette, was in New IBERIA dur
ing the past week confering with
some Of cur prominent citizens rel
alive to plans which he has eXecul
ed for big irrigation canal.
Space does not permit us to make
detailed mention Of his visit here
but we shall endeavor TO treat the
matter at some length NJ Xt week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29
Monarch Grubber Mfg. Go.
Lone Tree. Iowa.

LOHG Tree, IOWA.
Grub Pump, Pulling Machinery and
all appliance for clearing timber LANDS,
Feed Mills and Wagon Scales.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29

new belts. .................... -
A SO 56 Bonanza, repaired ana
painted. new belt, i'll excel
lent shape ....... -.
A 80 81 Carr, Scott Tresher, :
with plain carrier. :
A Case Thresher. ............... :
Saw Mills
One left hand standard single saw
mill, two A in. head blocks.
with Knights Duplex Dogs, =
inch log carrier, price without !
saw. ......... .......' -.
a right hand F saw mill, repaired .
and painted, price without sa" :
-Special-
A Tx 20 Stationary Engine, mace
by Sinker, Davis q Co., Win
band wheel, governor anu
throttle. ......... .........t'
Prices subject to discount.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29
TobasCo is
in Demand
McIlhennys Building a New
Mfg. Plant
Goes all Over the Wide World

Capt. John A McIlhenny is in
the city this week from Avery
Island looking very much like he
had been on a long military cam
paign, Judging from his rugged,
sunburned appearance. He is
now paying very close attention
to his tabasco sauce manufactur.
ing business and at the present
time a large new factory is going
up.
"We are more than pleased with
the growth that this business has
undergone in the past few years.
said the captain this morning at
the st. Charles Hotel "The ex-
panslon of tabasco manufacturing
has been bevond our most san.
guine expectations. All of the
manufacturing is done on Avery
Island and all of the peppers used
are grown on the island. We
raise them on our own plantation
under our own supervision.
"Tabasco sauce was first made
on the island in 1868 by my father
who thought he could make a
sauce from the peppers which
grew there equal to Maunsel
White At that time there was
no postoflice at Avery Island and
the label was made with New
Iberia on it which has been al
lowed to remain ever since.
"There has been a great deal
written about tabascO sauce ever
since l can remember. In fact /
think the subject is one that has
rather been overdone from the
newspaper standpoint and the
only new thing there is about
tabascO is the factory. Of course
this was made necessary by the
great increase in the business and
it will not be possible for us to
make enough to supply the de-
mand."
Avery Island is perhaps the
most delightful spot in the state,
high, dry and healthful during
all seasons of the year. As Cap
tain McIlhenny states, tabasco
has been regarded and written
about as one of the distinct prod
ucts Of Louisiana for more than a
half century. 1t is almost i'm.
possible to go into any first-class
hotel or restaurant anywhere in
the United States without finding
among the condignments tabosco
sauce. 1t is not, however, sauce
that can be used in large quaint
ties. 1t is put up in very small
bottles and a single drop on an
oyster is all that one can relish.
Many funny stories are told of
people who enter the New Orleans
restaurants and try tabasco on
aw oysters for the first time.
they will insist on putting about
teaspoonful on an oyster and
.ulping it down and then the fire.
forks begin. Such a dose causes
be eater to see all the stars in
he armament. A teaspoonfuI of
ibasco would be enough for a
oxen of the largest oysters that
yer came out of Bayou Cook.
Much to the surprise of those
no have so long been familiar of
it'll tabasco sauce, all of the sup
y for the worlds market is
Used on about 100 acres of land.
ut the manufactured product off
this 100 acres is perhaps theI
ost valuable of any off q like
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29

son G. ! purchased from your agent Mr.
L. Il Marion, New Iberia, is one of the
best engines that ever came TO Mr.
Hamilton Derouen. As for power 1t
can't be beat. It's the easiest engine
to fire that ever saw. 1t doesn't re-
qutre much fuel or water for a DAVIS
work. Yours truly,
III. DEROUEN.
ID. BOUDREAUX, Manager.
Rebuilt Machinery.
Traction Engines
An Is h Traction Engine, our
make, very good, price. -. S1555
An Is b p Traction Engine, our
make, good engine. ....... 1850
An 10 h Carr, Scott Traction
Engine, repaired and painted 1850
-Threshers
A 32l 81 Bonanza, repaired,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29
Grand Exhibition

Given at the Star Temple Bap-
tisl Churdh on August fhe 29.h by
Miss NJ. Y. SegurI/ Doors open
at o'clock\ Admission lo.,s.
K. NJ. JONES, Pastor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29
The Stewart Iron Works.
Cincinnati, Ohio,

Manufacture Iron Fences, Architectural
and Ornamental Iron Work, Iron
Vases. Settles, Tree Boxes, Fountains,
etc. Write for catalogue.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29
Testimonial.

Derouen, La, July 7, '03.
Robinson & Co., Richmond. Ind,
The % h. p. Portable Engine Robin
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18
THE KING OF SERVIA.
Descendant of Black George Who
Drove Out the Turks.
Dynastic History of the Little Danube
Kingdom Reads Like an Account
of n Modern Kentucky
Feud.

The new King OF Seryia, Peter l.. Is
pronounced an estimable sort Of man
by those VINO have known him for years,
and it is possible that he may have In
herited some OF the sterling qualities OF
his grandfather, Black George, the
swineherd. who, 102 years ago, placed
himself at the head of an army OF peas
ants, drove the Turks out of the country
and became king.
Seryia had been Turkish province
from the time of the middle ages until
this George Petrovitch tthe termination
witch" means son OF" hence Petro-
witch is George, the son of Peter.) better
known by his nickname Kara tBlack)
George, because of his swarthy COM
plexion, wrested it from Ottoman rule.
He was an uneducated man who could
not even read or write, but who signed
state papers with a mark, and yet his
reign was one of progress. Realizing his
own deficiencies he wished advantaa
for the people, and he established pub
lie schools all over the kingdom and a
university at Belgrade. No one ques-
toned his high motives or his honesty.
He organized courts of justice. reduced
taxation and did all in his power for the
welfare of the people. But his methods
were too advanced for them. They could
not understand their king, who dressed
in peasant garb and ruled the country
with the skill of an accomplished states
man. His critics interfered with his
plans, enemies plotted against him, and
in a fit of indignation and discourage
ment. he gave up the crown after reign
of nine years. and left the country.
The Turks once more took possession,
and Milos Obren, a peasant, son Of a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18

headed with lace or Insertion or by a
beading. through which ribbon is
run, which ties in bow at the side.
Skirts show close fit over hips and .
great fulness in deep rufiies about the
feet.
Little skirts measuring In DEPTH 70
the knee for wear under silk skirts or
TO take the place OF the chemise skirt
when a chemise is not worn almost in
variably have a slightly faring rufie
finish. as plain model catches at the
knee and model with very full ruff
fle, by its bunchiness. interferes with
the graceful lines of the gown skirt.
Let us pass for moment from the
enticements of summer lingerie te
the attractive linen gowns, ~
which we shall see many before ! lg
close of the season. There is o.
tinct fancy for mixing rough 49,
smooth stuffs. For instance. som
rough hopsack-linens are trilnn"f
with pipings of plain silky linen il &
contrasting shade. / saw fawn nos
sack trimmed with an almost white
soft linen; the bodice was further
adorned with red embroidery ana
guipure. and was surmounted by q
red. coarse straw sailor hat.
Most effective was an orange
linen--a real, bright flame shade-the
skirt trimmed up TO the knees with
bands of black and white coarse EN-
broidery, which also outlined th,
pelerine-bolero bodice; under tbs
was worn a blouse of lace. finished
with an orange leather waistband.
The linen coat of short or three,
quarter lengths lends itself to va
riety of Celebrations. Very smart
motor and carriage coats are being
made in linens, cut after the old
guards pattern, and simply strapped,
Needless to say, to be successful,
they must be extremely well cut.
Then there are some chic linen coats
made with basques. trimmed With
pearl buttons. which lay claim to
some nsideration.
A great many mauve and purple
linens are worn. some of them mixed
with very good effect. Pale green and
grass lawn shades, the coats lined
with contrasting colors, also form
charming costumes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18
PRESBYTERIAN REUNION.
SEVERAL THOUSAND VISITED rkN.
MAX THURSDAY.
Rev. n. A. White, OF Gerardssown, Sc,
uectsd as Member OF the Reunion
Committee.

The annual reunion Of. the Presbv-
terrain denomination held at PEN Mar
Thursday, was the largest in point Of
numbers. probably, ever held ut that
famous resort. The weather was
all that could be desired, and although
the sun shone with great brilliancy
and the temperature was high, breezes
temnerea the heat wave, making it
pleasant for the great crowd present,
The church Of tie Cumberland val
lev and adjoining parts OF MARYLAND.
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West vir-
ainia were represented. Several at
tended flom this place.
1t was decided to hold the next
annual reunion at PEN Mar on Thurs
day. July IA 1904.
After the business session the visi-
tors spent some time in roaming the
mountains and visiting the various
places cf interest. Rev. II. A, White
of Gerardstown, this county, was
elected member of--the reunion COM
mittee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18
IS HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Kmma vnigamos Given Hearing ON
Charge OF Thers--madge wilson
Held for witness

The trial of Emma Vulgamot and
Madge Wilson, are tied on charge
of relieving we'll known farmer OF the
Darkesville district Of wallet con.
tanning ahont SIC, was held last FRIDAY
hefore Justice SNYDER. TIE squire
heard tie case in the circuit court
room. in order to accumulate the large
number Of spectators who were &c
tracted 10 hear what was expected ia
be spicy case.
The spectators were not disanpoint
ed, for the case was OF the most spi-
cy and amusing nature. States At.
toFnev Lindsay conducted fle pros
eeution. while the women were with.
out an ATTORNEY, acting Ia that capa.
CITY themselves, and handling the de-
Tense with great deal OF vim. If ii
was lacking IN skill.
The farmer himself was nut ON the
stand, and told of his visit To the
home of the women and how he missed
his money. Sheriff Stuckey and Dep
uty Caldwell testified as TO the arrest
aud certain damaging admissions made
bv the defendants when the warrant
was served II was ueveloued by their
testimony that each Of the women nc.
cuse I the other of having taken tie
money. The officers we're aisn offered
Il brihe If they would nor push the
matter anv further. one Of the women
offering "a divide the spells L she was
uernnted to 80 tree
Both women were lizard in tiieif
own defense TIE Vulganot woman
got pretsy we'll tangled M ia her
statement Of how she came into passess-
ion Of the money, while the Wilson
woman made hettor impression, tell.
ing her story III STRAIGHTFORWARD
manner. She said the other woman
was the guilty one. and everything
seemed TO bear ont her statement
rhe upshot was that Justice Snyder
hola Emma vnlgamot for tile ectioe
Of the grand jury At the September
term of court, while tile Wilson W.
men was held rs witness Tie bail
Of the former was fixed ~ $1,000, nud
that OF the latter at $500. Neither
could iind hondsman and both went
20 jul.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18
p,aslx,n Grated ON n Girl.

A young girl, having been so badly
burned on the back that the skin re-
fused to heal the surgeon conceived
the idea Of using the cuticle Of Ia young
pig. A small black pig was obtained,
chloroformed into insensibility, and
brought into the operating room
swathed in sterilized towels. The skin
was laid on in small pieces until il
covered the bare place. 1t was then
secured by bands. This is the first
operation Of the kind undertaken. 1t
ls not expected, however, that the pig
skin will grow permanently to the
child, but that natural cuticle win En-
ally push 1t out Of the way and cover
the entire wound.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18
DAMAGES ARE AWARDED.
For Land Required for pipe LINE %
Water works

Messrs. g A. Miller, .. p. Iafcver,
r. S. Miller, Harry S. Cnslswa aiad
II. Mcdonald, comprising the commit
miitee appointed recently by judge z.
Boyd Faulkner, OF the Circuit Court,
to view the land of Mr.. Duncan Ham-
ilton and Mr.. and Mrs. Aquilia Jan
nev, aud fix tho amount Of damages 70
be awarded each by the CITY Of Mar
tinsbnrg. fled report with the court
Thursday evening of the result OF their
labors.
Tie land il question is required hs
the city Tor aripht.of-way for the pire
line Of the new water system. The
COMMITTEES Of conncilmen in charge Of
the construction Of the system was un.
able to reach au agreement with these
owners, ard instituted eonden nation
proceedings tefore Judge Faulkner.
A separate report is filed for each per-
son represented in the case. Tho com
mittee finds thar the land Of Mr, JAN
nev will be damaged to tie extent Of
$500. One dollar damages Is awarded
to Mrs. Janney. and the sum OF 300
is fixed upon rs the damage to be
awardedsMr Hamilton.
These SIMS win now 10 deposited
with Judge Faulkner by the citv cour-
ell Of Martinsburp, and the city viii
immediately come. into possession OF
the land in dispute. Should the prop
ertv owners be dissatisfied with the
amount OF damages awarded. they
may have recourse 20 the courts for "A
fnrther hearing. land have the right TO
a trial by jury. 1t is not believed,
however. that they will carry the mat
ter amy further, which would involve
additional expense ~ both the indi-
yiduals and the CITY.
Engineer Davis saws that the city u
now in a position 10 begin tie actual
work CT construction on the water
works. and that force of men Will
be put to work next week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18

unique Monument Erected SSS 3. c. Soon
TO BE Restored)
had spread that a priceless treasure was
concealed under it. Since that time it's
fragments, most of which are very beau
tiful, have been strewR or the ground.
Conspicuous among them is the head
of the lion, NOT only on account of its
beauty, but also because it shows hard
ly any trace of injury.
The Archaeological society of Athens,
says the Detroit Free Press, has now de-
cided TO restore and place in its former
position, this monument. which isknown
far and wide as THE Lion of Chaero-
nea." M. Sokhas, a distinguished sculp-
tor, who has carefully examined the
fragments, has been intrusted with the
work. and he is confident that the lion,
after it is placed in position, will be as
imposing and majestic figure as it ever
was.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18

bestowed Upon the Saviour by the Great
Noblemen of BfaziL)
covered with double crown Of stars
and thorns.
For centuries a cross has been used
on the crests of distinguished families
and on the flags of various nations.
and therefore it was only natural. says
the New York Herald, that these pious
Brazilian noblemen should have Sc
lected it as the most suitable emblem of
our Lord when they decided to pay
honor to Him. They were resolved
that He should thenceforth be officially
recognized as one of the grandees Of
Brazil, and He would not have been
eligible for this exalted position without
q coat-of-arms.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18
GIGANTIC STONE LION.
he Restored by Archaeological
Society of Athens.

With the object of perpetuating the
memory Of the small band OF patriots
who died to the last man In defense Of
their country at the battle of Chaeronea.
which was fought in the year S9S be-
fore Christ, the Thebans erected over
the grave OF the yanquished heroes a
monument in the form OF lion of Coz
lossal proportions, and until the be-
ginning of the last century this massive
work reminded all who saw it OF tho
gallant fight which the Greeks had made
In the old days against the foreign in
vaders.
During the war Of independence the
monument was destroyed, for rumor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18

house servant who had risen to posi-
ton af authority under Karageorge. was
made governor. He induced Kara
george to return TO Belgrade, where be
was shortly killed-either by the Turks
or by the hand OF an assassin in the pay
of Milos obren. This was the beginning
Of the feud between the Obrenovitch
and Karag eorcevitch families which
has Just resulted in the death of the last
OF the Cbrenoyitches and which for
nearly 100 years has retarded the prog
ress OF the nation and caused many
crimes.
Milos Cbren, the great-grandfather Of
the assasslnated King Alexander sue
ceeded in his ambition 20 become king,
in 1929. For ten years he ruled as dcs-
pot, until the Servians revolted and
compelled him TO ahdicate in favor OF
his son, Milan, who died a month later
and was succeeded by his brother, Mi
chaei.
He was wise, liberal and Just. and
carried ON many of the reforms begun
by Karageorge, but the peasants were
led to rebel against his progressive poll
icy and he was driven into exile and Al
exander son of Karageorgevitch. was
proclaimed king, only to be overthrow
after few years peaceful reign and
supplanted by the old king, Milos. Az
ter his death Michael once more resumed
the crown and gave Servia the best gov
eminent she had ever enjoyed But
wise and just as he had BEEN he fell
victim to the band of assassins whose
deadly work was believed to have been
planned by the Karaae who
Intended to proclaim Peter Karageorge-
witch king. and were only prevented by
an accident, the breaking OF their car
riage on the way to the palace. which
Circumstance gave the Obrenovitches
time to place Milan Nv. on the throne.
and now, after thirty-five years. Peter
has at last been proclaimed king Of Ser
via, two Kings having reigned in the
meantime Milan. whose outrageous
behavior was the scandal of all Europe,
and his dull-witted son, Alexander.
whose unfortunate marriage to Draga,
who has always been unpopular, is be-
lieved to have been the cause Of his
tragic end. The general opinion is that
Peter had no hand in the plot to kill AL
exander, although he was aware there
was a revolution on foot in Servia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18

Mr.. aud Mrs McGee. Of Wheel
ING, were in this city for few DAYS,
the guests Of the family Of Postmaster
Alex Clohan, Thew We're ca tbeir
way home from Atlantic Citg where
they have heen spending their honey
moon, they having been married June
"a in Wheeling. Mra. Mctiee was Miss
Katie Clohah. a niece Of Postmaster
Clohan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18

The name Of the Rev H. II. Weber
D. d., of York. general secretary Of
the board OF Lutheran church extern
sion, was discussed by the COMMITTEES
in connection with the Gettysburg
College presidency. and the impression
among the Lutherans OF York
and Gettysburg that Dr. Weber will
be the choice of the committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18
oFFIoIATED AT a FUNERAL.

Rev. a. J. Gill, pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church here. left
Monday evening for Piedmont, where
he ofticiated al TIE funeral Of his
esteemed friend, the late WIN. Gilbert,
whose remains were iutarred Tuesday
fternoon. Mr.. Gilbert was wealthy
merchant Of Piedmont, and was prom-
inent in social and religious aud So
cial circles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18
VACATION aKANrNp.

At special meeting Of the consis-
tory OF the Reformed congregation
held in the pastors study last evening,
a months vacation was granted the
pastor. Dir. Hoffheins No fixed date
was named. He is allowed 10 choose
his own time daring the hented term.
The usual services will be held III the
church next SUNDAY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18
cHRIST's COAT OF ARMS.
How the Grandces of Brarii Pay on
cial Honor to the Memory
of the SnviOur.

Wishing to show him the utmost pos
sible honor, some Of the great noble
men Of Brazil formally decided to adj
nit Jesus Christ as member Of their
mighty order, and consequently they
awarded to Him the coat-of-arms
which is shown in the accompanying
picture. Conspicuous in it is black
cross, which is mounted on three green
hills. in field of gold, and which is
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18
CONFEDERATE DEAD RtidTEaaEo
Nine i'oaies Removed from, Brneetoyn
20 s,onewaiI Cemetery vtnehesser.

Late Thurs Law evening ever q
thousand people attended the fpi er;ll
services at Winchester. over the
remains of nine Confederate soldiers
whose graves were recently discovered
nj Brucetown aud whose no lies were
reinterred in Stunevall GENE terv. TINT
city. Turner AshbS Camr Coufed-
crate Veterans; the Daughters Of
the Confectionery and The Noman's
Memorial Association participated in
the services. which consisted ST sin0.
ing by a choir. an address Y r. T..
Barton and tho commiital sesvices by
Grand Chaplain ]. +, HYDE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-18

Ns
- s si1sss As ts'9 for '. .sns @ 'ins
been in evidence, but this
fact does not detract from their charm.
The lingerie outfit of underwear is
composed of corset covers, chemises,
drawers, little knee petticoats, long
petticoats and nightgowns.
These garments are, as rule, made
of fine lawn or nainsook ornamented,
with lace applied in ruffling or in inset
and appliqued designs. with Swiss en-
broidery, with all appropriate forms
of handwork such as embroidery.
hemstitching, French knots, etc, and
with ribbon rosettes, bows and draw
ing ribbons.
The surprising beauty of the fine
muslin embroideries this season has
/ led the makers OF lingerie to use en-
broidery trimmings more lavishliy
than ever before and the supremacy OF
lace as underwear trimming is not so
pronounced as it was. In many cases,
compromise is effected, embroidery
and lace being introduced upon the
same garment. Especially is there
tendency TO introduce embroidery
beading in place of the lace beading
upon lace-trimmed undergarments,
and the notion is sensible one, be-
cause ribbons are run through the en-
broidery beading much more easily
than through the lace.
The tendency Of modes in general
toward severity of outline and elab-
grafton within severe lines shows in
the lingerie, which displays its orna-
mentation In tucks, inset trimmings
and embroidery. etc, rather than in
bouffant puts and ruffies.
Corset covers are not darted or
fitted close. They follow the simple
model popular of late seasons, with
closely drawn back and slightly
t1oused front.
Chemises have the simplest designs
in so far as cut goes. They may or
may not be finished with ruffie at the
bottom. Some of the most elaborate
models come with plain hem finish
Drawers still follow full lines and
are, as a rule, edged with deep rutfies