davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
Good Looks and Conceit,
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The mans Apollo is generally a comely
specimen of flesh and blood, with a bloom
ing cheek and bright eye, who is credit
to his tailor. Women admire a more
rugged type, a type in which a tinge of
asceticism is combined with intense nervous
strength; or the picturesque may take their
fancy. Roughly, the good-lookng are vain
or not. in proportion as they are lowered
with the saving salt of hunor
. so with the women. The pretty dolls may
be vain; the nobler and more interesting
beauties are probably less so than their
palmer sisters; for the simple reason that
their physical charms are undoubted, and
have been tacitly acknowledged ever since
they can remember. They shine without
effort, and their attention is preoccupied
with other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
An American Girl,
Felix Carmen. In Life.

Felix Carmen. In Life.
OF all the charming things there are
To make this world a bright one
/ choose-and know am not far
From picking out the right one
A girl of seventeen or So
American completely
figure trim from head to toe,
Gowned tastefully and neatly.
Look In her eyes-what wells of truth,
OF sympathy and kindness!
But not too long, enraptured youth,
Lest looking brings loves blindness.
An angel? Yes; but any one
Who knows gold is not copper,
Can see that she Is full of fun.
Provided II is proper.
I must confess. If Father Time
Would only let me stay so,
I'd stop at XXI. and I'm
Not half ashamed to say SO:
! envy much the lucky man
The JOY Of his beginning
To love this fair American
His wooing and his winning.
O who can lose his faith In this
Our best beloved nation.
Here is our hope; she cannot miss
Applause and appreciation.
One dare not quite disparage ones
Own country until others
Can show such prizes for their sons.
And such prospective mothers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24

on this day. Still, with the cardmakers
there are enough of them to make up per-
haps seven, perhaps ten thousand in the
doll factories of New Yorks East Side, in
the skate and sled and wagon factories,
and counting the women who earn their liv-
ing at home making raiment for dolls of all
degrees of gentility, and stuffing the stamp
ed calico cats and dogs and sheep, which
are an ever-constant source of delight to
the child who is just beginning to take no.
tice of things.
The story probably ends here. But, for
good lucks sake let's wish the toymakers
of Switzerland and tria-Hungary and
elsewhere the wide world over a merry
Christmas. Not many American boys and
girls get their toys. to be sure, but &C.
casional child does, so here's to merry
Christmas merry, merry Christmas to
toymakers everywhere, and a good rest,
and then-at 1t again, hand, heart and
brain. for the youngsters delight one year
in the future from today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
Some Coins on in Tennessee

Hermitage Cor. of the Lebanon (Tenn) Democrat
The health of the neighborhood is very
good at present except bad colds caused
from carding.
]. X. Jackson at the age of sweet sixteen,
gave Miss Della Hays a call last Sunday
evening and gave her the name of being
the cleanest lady In fish. Try on. Miss
Della. You will be the owner of that buggy
by Christmas. Don't get disheartened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24

And Practice Makes Perfect, Too.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
She-"Dont you dare tell any one you
Kissed me-"
He-"What? Can't l repeat it?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
The st. Louis Million Club.

From the ST. Louis Republic.
The new league of business men and citi-
zens which is to increase the population Of
st. Louis to Loco, 600 win be formally estab-
lished before the new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24

cr,iIo. $500 49, $500 49,
Beware oh, beware of this coouette's wtles
s.
crown Of leaves bright golden and red.
she twlhes IN the curls OF her nut-brown head.
When they're matin.. and cooling the bluebird and
dove,
Comes our maiden of two with her tokens of love
- -. .,, ~.
Who holds her subiects in si,Itry rance
II.
S1zz! Boom. Bang! Hello.
You a aon IKE IKE my my style i Know
40 PtiN' 'Ne si' iiAs' NO. no'
70
4. fair little. dear little winsome maid
or good resolutons-alas, how they fade.
III,
Inc answers are the names OF the
months In the following order:
a-MoNeinper.
may.
a-Septemner.
5-December.
June;
S-Octoher
9-February.
10-August.
11-July.
12-January.
The prizes should be in keeping with
the contest For the women a desk or
book or diary, and for the men a per
petuaI calendar or a date or memorandum
book. The consolation prize may be one
of the old-fashioned minute glasses by
which our forebears timed the boiling Of
their eggs.
Should the hostess decide to carry the
calendar idea into her decorations she
will find that the four seasons afford
many opportunities.
When the guests are ushered in from
the frosty air the hall should suggest
spring. Stately palms for the nonce are
banished, and in their stead are jardi-
nieres filled with feathery ferns Twin
ing the balustrades and swaving from,
doorways and hall tree are trailing vines
house ivy, southern smilaX and the hot
house smilax. If flowers are desired. a
bouquet of marguerites or cultivated
daisies with their memories of sprine
fields, may be employed.
The parlor should breathe of summer in
los tSse i ana carnations while winter regns in
ever greens, holly and mistletoe.
Ar+,,nn 1a,
Eou
49,. st.,,. eusses.eu III
me oiiiiiis foohi. Inc sioepoard' ouffet' pic
lures and chandelier should be draped with
pressed or artificial autumn leaves but the
piece de resistance must be the sideboard.
For this a huge pumpkin forms the center
piece, fanked by sprays of wheat and other
small grains Before this rises a mound of
glossy nuts. If flowers are desired in this
room suspend from the chandelier above
the table horn of plenty filled with au-
tumn flowers, such as asters or chrysanthe-
NUNS.
If the party be given in city home the
hostess will have no difficulty in securing
the articles named in these directions. All
florists and many large millinery establish
ments carry the artificial leaves which they
will sell or rent at a moderate figure. The
sheaves or sprays of grain can likewise be
obtained from the florist.
If, on the other hand, the hostess lives in
small town where shops are less pronlis-
ing, on a pledge of secrecy, she may press
tho treasures which her relatives and
friends garnered during the fall months,
bouquets of grain and pressed leaves. For
the horn of plenty, brilliant geraniums may
be substituted for the more costly chrysan-
tkemums, but the color scheme of the din
ing room must be warm and glowing
nh r.st p,..
Ane oon'eS' ooohieI.
A word on the preparation Of the booklet
for the contest. IT. the hostess writes a
clear ,egh1o bond che pi,l ava that ~ oad
- 'liiu cry -. llu 'ia' a. ouo
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-08
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF HIRTHS.


Louis and Celia RIasing. 7is Norm: girl.
William and Maggie "ass,ar, 1913 Chippewa;
Richard and Josie Walsh. st Louis: girl.
charles p and Kitty Wiegand. t2O3 North
Sylvester ana Rosa Chle. 500 South Ninth;
?. and A. Toiifcru ssI1 Fairfax: girl
Walter and Myrtle smith. Female Hospital;
Allan and Mary Smith. St. Lukes Hospital;
Thomas ana Carrie sargood. 1855 Vail place.
LOUIS and Lucy oberie -ios Franklin: boy.
n ana Margaret Crazy 5lll Lincoln; gi=l
John and Mary Morgan. Female Hospital
NuEust and Annie Kruuiuel Female Hospi-
William and Mary Kuiath. cps Red Bud: girl
William and Hannah Johnson. 2iia North
charles ana BiHe overshaun. Female Hes
Fred and Lizzie Tiuukmeier. sss7 Ohio: boy
Alton and Maggie 1chor, sSsi franklin; girl.
Henry and Caroline Albus t.6S Oleatha: girl
John e. and Sarah McWilliams. aa7s Wells;
isaEc Il and Della Young. egIi Hancock; girl.
Tnomns ami Mary Welsh. is6IA Garfield: girl.
John and Ida Waiter iss5 Hogan. boy.
Fred and Cecil schwartz. $50 I.aclede: girl.
Alphonse and Henrietta Schieier. 2S54 Nc
4 H and Catherine Robbins. 1851 Forest
pm and Emma Ritter. sGos Iowa: boy
George and Nellie iIicherd. 'Sll Old Manches-
Aaries aud Sarah Rendcl,nan eeii Madison:
girl
Rea and Mary Pranger. I6ii Nebraska: girl.
Frank and Cecilia tnffer. pos tillmarr: boy
Fred and Lulu Luebbert. Jr., - Elizabeth;
girl
boy
John and Alice Klein. 1922 O'Falou: girl
J. II. and ). Kelly. igi' Peck; girl
August arl vilheDIna Hartke, IolI Penn
sylvania: hoy.
jacob and Anna HILL 9s29 Iowa. boy.
I'D and Katie HGusuai. BIZ la sale: boy.
n and g. Hauke. 264S Pestalozzi; SiTl-
n and X Green. s754A Madison; boy,
p nnd p Fish. 9l6 Wash. by.
James and Opal Fawsett. 50 Market; girl
p ari VI. Dean. st Louis; girl.
T. and NJ. Ciines. 5io9 Gambston: boy.
John and Ida Gavin. St. Louis; girl
Frank and Emily Beckmann. alsS Mardel;
girl. - oo-- o..
girl
Albert and Josephine blackwell. Female Hos
william and Anna Beckermann. 3l2s Call
fornia: boy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-08
BURIAL PERMITS.


Jerome W. cewden. 60 years. City Hospital;
Frauk c. Brown. "a years. so.s Lawton; dia
catherine Callahan, IS years. lI1s Hebert.
eirrhosis OF liver et'
William Knapp So years MulIanphy uo-pi,aI
consumption. A'P''Ai'
Emily J. Dawson. 30 years. 1865 Sheridan:
MarEaret Bribach "a years. 1898 cnoutssu
t.nn. ~ Ndss' Sehti-
Ferdinand Druekelhaus. Is years. 27si Arsenal
Louis Johnson q years, ga chouteau; con.
uifis. ' ei'a' gas
Leo Finn. month. 5ss5 LjndeIl. nsras,,,,s
kntn Edscorn. ] month"; 42ssA Pleasant; henri
amanda Nixon, IS years. iiss Iacleae: peri-
torttis. Ne' Peii-
Mary M. Heinkel. 80 years, city Hospital.
Annie Horstman. i2 years. soo7 Franklin.
4 bronchitis .N'N''
Henry Lawrence. II years. 4iis Wyoming.
suicide. ''e .
MarEaret o'conner. s4 years. sls Tyler,
dent 'f-r aeci-
Rachel Hamilton. 81 years. Female Hospital:
paralysis.
Laura Hayden. "a years. 1913 Carr: nsuras-
Helen Mcsilnn. months, 100 south Iefrersoa: !:
marnsmus .
Adoloh scholz. p years. liis Salisbury; con-
sumption.
Ernst Potts, / month. 1895 North Broadway /;
Addie Homberg. ls vear. sses Blair: heat
disease
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-08
ILLINOIS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. lii. June 7.-CertiHcates of in
corporation were issued to-day by the Secretary
Of State as follows:
The Maroa Improvement Association Maroa:
not for profit. lncorporators-George Conuver.
=. A Friedman and ID. y. Gray
me Dana Club. Dana. social. lncorporators
M. f. Bane. o. G. Marshall and &. u. @auer.
Thc Rockford Manufacturers supply Com
pauy. Rockford. capitai. l0.Wl: manufacturing
clothing. Incurpuratnrs-F. u. HoEiund, ID. &
Tfuner and e. J. Trainer.
The Stocktiale Fertilizer Company St0ckdale:
capital stock increased from .OoO to ais.N9.
fhe Eldoratlo Coal and Coke Company. Eido-
RADIO; capital stock Increased from Sip,V09 to
S4uuul.
Foreign corporations
The Muitiscupe and Film Company, BnrlinS-
ton Ia. capital stock S5O.e0o: IN Illinois.
The i.ariiin Soap Company of Illinois, Buf-
falo. y. Y: capital stock sGn,se0: in Illinois,
sec tila.
the Illinois Traction Company. Portland; Ne. :;
capital stock. Si.0g,1nu: in Illinois, silsl,up.
The Chicago Air Light Company Huron. ;
D.. c1pttal stock. Slo.u"V. in illinois. SI,un
The Midland l.lnseed Company. Minneapolis.
Mimi, capital. 81 30, i01; in Illinois, s5n.ty0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-08
GENERAL ANNoUNCEMENTs.

DICK wants his many friends to know he
Is located at s1s Chestnut: hair cut. shave
etc. rst-class style
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-08

shares To r. "a general mining and milling
brsiness; canftsl stock full paid. s2S.ooe.
Arts and Crafts shop: Edward l. Brooks.
Z. shares; q. T. Downing. J shares; J. H
beekwith. . shares. ". Wetherili and NJ. l..
Brooks. 10 shares each. To do general deco
rattve business; capital stock more than one
half paid. $500.
Rootbestos Manufacturing Company; Walter
y. Zelnicksr. 10 shares: !. seiisStein. ~ Sell
stein and Louis Rosrnthal. ) shares each 10
sell and deal in roofing material: capital stock,
full paid 81 0DD
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-08
NEW CORPORATIONS.


.Junge-Baue Grocer Co: y W. Jnnge. q
sharee; A. E. Bauer. lea shares. and D. r.
Bauer, sharr. To deal In groceries. meats.
xeeetasles. canned goods. ETC. and To manu-
facfrre. preserve md store provislans of ali
kinds. capital stock. full paid ss5905
American Httel Laundry COMPANY. John Kri-
fleming, 25 shares each. To maintain and
spsrate a laundry capital stock. full paid
Gerard Mining Company; Il c-G. Luyties
2 shsres.s Roherf. o. Hichnnoni. Ia shares:
=. 2 Richmond - Grsnd.. Ariz.. %
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

neyvile. Ill. will sell at public outcry. for
cash. on Friday. June 10 1894. p. m. on me
premises. at Piuckneyvile. Ill. the stock OF
goods lately owned by Brown * Fits and by
them assigned to me for the benent of their
creditors said stock Of goods consists of dry
goods. notions. clothing, boots and shoes, gro
ceries. hardware. chinaware. fixtures. etc. and
inventories S.+S.5t The stock OF goods and
inventory is now open for inspection. Re-
spectfully, f. b. Hornby. Assignee. 406 N.
Second st. St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

D. STOCKHOLDERS' Meeting - The annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the United Ele-
vator and Grain Company. for the election Il
ffve i5) directors. to serve during the ensuing
wear. and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as NAV property come befors the meeting.
will be held az the office Of the comDarY No.
5i6 Chamber of Commerce Building st. Louis.
Mo-. the fourteenth day Of June. 1894. Pcils
open from a. IN. TO Il m.
@ETToN r CARR. President.
Horace Ghiselin. Secretary.
ST Louis. No. June 3 1904
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-08

WESTERN Employment Agency. sof Wal
nut. ships daily war
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-08
SHORTHAND.

DAY AND NIGHT. OPEN ALL SUMMER.
JONES & HENDERSON BUSINESS coll
I.ECE GRAND AVE. AND WINDSOR PLACE
OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL,. Day-Three
months ss5: one month SO. Nights per month
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-08


,yHr,
i L U Is LICs w ii IL ~ HI
! HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
~~ T~~~,-
cIRT-I.ar .,,.n rn-,,,,.. NO ,v,si,,n,. ,,,oa
| wages 4s25 Deirnar
HoUSEGIRI-Giri for general houseworil.
5Iss Vernon.
| HOUSEGIRI. = girl FOR general housework.
SO; &c Ga!ss ave: -, - - z7;7;. z;7=7
ssi44 iowa ave- 'ii '''
-T7T71T71-I -----.-.7 I,-,,,.s,,,orI-
~. W., uIL ttl1-uiri i"f se"ei'
II IHIoTsEGIRL : girl for general housewori.
r-sl DIlLlar ave.
HouSEGIitI..sl5 !. month"; no washing. 1881
@ mon Doalevara.
H0I7sFGTRI--CiirI for general housework.
lld n. Twefth 81.
HoCSEGIRI-Ciood girl for general house
work. 2753 Cherokee
oCsEGIRL-strong girl for general house.
-ITGI75-I51,7I,7 ,-,-oTaI 7,,IIs,.,yorl-
small family. 3siS Cook.
HOifSEGIRI-GTri 10 40 general housew0rk K /:
no Washing 1917 4 c;ever
EDifSEfsIRI--g;iII tn assist with hDuSpwOrk
in nat s2i2 pelmar ave
I777T-I;,1 !, 7I------,,,-T-5 :, 7,I,7-
Hospitai, 200 5iiHap Delmar ave-.
77--,--;1 ---------7---,,-----,-
HotSEGIRL-Glrl Tor general house"off''
--!-all .aIlllly. t0os De-lliel --.----7--
HOtSEGlRL-A girl for general house"ork'
BOUSEGIRl.-Giri for light houseYork: no
wishing. 1905 ) Broadway.
FIDI-SECTRI-Gfri for general houseworE
two in family. l226 Morgan.
HOI'SFGIRI--C;i C;irl for general housew0TIl .
two in family 1910 " High
:, 1oI-- =, 6oar,,in,, 5--1,-,.
mn vy,sbinp 529 ~ = t,road,Tpv o Iva 90
--a- - =
ui1Dos fss, E,rbfaerib i4'
~-se-- -H- - :. - --sHte-Heit
HOuSEGIRI1-Girl for general housework;
W q month El4. Won Nerseh:
HUI'SEGIRL-Ciiri for general hOuseworh in
private farnily 2SS4 Morsan
HOITSEGIRL Experienced giri FOR general
hauseWorh gl2eA Shena ndoah.
TT0TTS;E1 1.TDT 75T-T - ,s-I, j,I I,,7TIsaI,,oTI1.
age 70 to - is0sA olive St
-
good yrsces teqS Ss,isn,aua ave
-TI-T-.5;I -; - - -
tiiri Ior ssiie'''i
-- .le-uI 1ooo "
Hot sf;itRl--tilrl to assist IN houseworK' no
Cu1AILIs- % III L1IckuLN. uPs.alLs.
HOUsEGIRl-Ciiri for general housework;
IaInlly OF two. 2.4I l-aIaye.te.
UOUSEGIRI. = Girl for general housewurk;
two in family. Sz2e Shenandoah.
H0TSFGTRI-1iiTI or general housework in
family OF three aols W.s1 Heiie
I-c.T---T 7-T77 = - 7,
work: M, washins. Ssas s Ninth
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-08
STOVE REPAIRS
Barnes Business College

Board of Edreation Building, 81, Locust st.
eners hrsf-elasS facilities for acquiring Bust-
ness OF Shorthand training. Estabnshed =
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-08
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY, JUNE g. 1904.

=
III
Z
.,>>.>@eesa,.,I ,e.~r .,I..s. W n : I.D-s. .AI.E.
-
~>>~>->>>~~.>~~s->---.
BARBER-Coiored registered barber J56s
onve:
ADMINISTRATIONS barber. ls0s sidney
sac carr Z 11i,f 81
WV = a.I se.
dletsn sahhERA aya hfst-eiass barber at 1915 PEN
----- -
~ 6ARBEk-Good barber; So guaranteed. 3os
- t-e9-.ete
r,baih,bHh-A r,.,.i,, good barber; steady job. 2'99l=
H- ------|---- a. =
BARBER--A good barter.
1891 y Rroadway.
BARBERatiood I;s :, steady barber: So suaFah-
teen NV Ch0uteau
BARBER-Good barber; zi1 guaranteea:
IA gI;17T5
Good bnrbeT loI5 Franklin.
EARBTP-IfDi0n man ,asI- ioI,- wages x17
per week. 39o2 n. Broadway.
sIngle- barber. efoI shenandoah
BARBE.R-Wfth one or two years 4xperiquc,.
HARpE,r t-f-s,-,I,., ,,.,,,.,,. ,,.I,,--,I,.- =
,irriay ana suntiay. q 10 aiIarauteed sGoS E-re<
lin ave
BARRER-A good nrsf-cIoSs h1rbGr. cJ T,gI
cent and nolf over $50 AddTess lan "
AlIa. cairo III
BL.ACKSMITH-ciood wagon blacksmith. 2D7
M I=S,iI.7T; n ~ T,1,,, - -
shoeinE: steady work. f. Kasebrrs, venlce. IL
BOILFRMAKERS HELPERS Avn SHEET
IRON VyOpL<T-Jlc SIN. 1r,ra,, frnrn q I S,iis
zfriis On ' -
A1,N ...,
deyenter.
BiTsUFT MA N-SaTve,e- g .Ie--,-,- 5f- y
Btoadway
pI-sTTT-T ~ -
~ once. BIG Market
m 7SIJE-T 9TA N.SI.j,-- ----V--7I - 7.TI
al once asll Finnev ave.
CARPE.Nr'L-T5 - -,-,,.- -T7--- ----, -
anu olive. 2BHi Olive
cAPpTsN.rI.T3 "a -,,aI- T,,i1-ji, --7I -,
ave. corner OF Belt ave.
CARPFZTIsFs E,-T17 77-,,, -
buiiJars .-f-' S...1it ptiitets Ilu CIT
20. Madison. Ill
CIERTACE- rPINIIED --7 - -
o,rH isas ,s-s.i.. - II Eo"u ha'lu' Al
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-08


BocE-I.ost. on Olive st ear. deposit book.
closed Return. Ho2 Westminster.
BRACE.LET-S2D Rewar,i.Lost Monday.
either at Italian or Ceylon Pavilion. gold link
bracelet. set with small sapphtres. Return 90
manager Hotel Beers. Grand and olive.
BUCKLE-LUst, watch-gunfd buckle and
Pythian charm IN Washington. be'ween Brold-
way and sixth; reward ,'E' SECURITY oulldlng
Bt GGY-L.ost. storm buggy: taken from
ee33 Carr
C-NMERA-L0st, camera last sunday BTuad-
WY car: s. reward Paul b. nscli. West FONT
cadet Camp Worlds Fair grounds.
Dog = Lost. boston bulldog answers to
name Cerci:. Liberal reward II returned 2l4l
;. Grand.
I0G-Iosi. fox terrier dog: near Eleventh
and Pine Suitable reward u returned 10
American Wall Paper Co. 6ls :. Fourth st
FOUND-Harris's store where they sell
pest shoes IN st Louis for 81 4oi ~ sixth St.
HAS = Polar Bear cold feet? Not If he wears
Harris's Polar calf Shoes. i0I " sixth st.
MARE-Lost iron-gray mare barrfooted.
lame in left mind leg. Reward. 1888 Bell place.
PoCKETBooK-Lost. in Fair grounds. black
railroad ticket marked W. c. Thompson. Room
2l26 Inside Inn. Reward
PURsE-Lost. purse containing money, KEYS;
reward. VI. !. Mittie. 5si2 Cote BriI!iante.
PURsE-Lo$t, Tuesday morning in front
,3;r q Penny & Genties purse containing I. S In
Mrs strub. Florissant ana John. Medier's
drug store.
RING-Lost, gold ring. Thursday Dstwesn 8
and Z: engraved. w II. e. 10 U. s; reward.
3l0qA North Market.
RosARY-Last, at Union station. Monday
morning. rosary. brown beads, with silver cru
cifiN: suitable reward viii le paid return
OF same 10 g. ]. Tansey, 400 5. Broadway.
UMBRELLA-Lost gold d-handled umbrella:
marked Fannie Page. Finder return TO iiis
Evans
WATCH-WiIl gentleman who found lady'S
open-face silver watch sastbOund suburban
car from Union races Monday D. M. return
and receive reward? Mrs. Virginia Caldwell.
li3s Franklin ave.
WATCH-Lost. Monday afternoon. June G.
ladys open-face gold watch. fob attached. at
Worlds Fair grounds. near Cascades: photo in
back: old English q on back of case. Reward
Return to fal6 Mcpherson.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21

Last Friday afternoon the re.
mains of Mrs. Sarah Cade Smedes,
who died at her late home in Lafa,
yette parish the day previous,
were inferred in the Protestant
Cemetery in this city. Deceased
was sixty four years Of age; was
well known and highly esteemed
not alone in her home parish and
neighborhood, but pretty much
throughout this entire section and
especially So IN this city. Capt
ain G. Taylor Cade, ex Sheriff of
this parish, as well as Hon. Over
ton and Will Cade are brothers of
the deceased, and Charles E..
Smedes and Miss Necie Smedes
her surviving children. All of
these good people are well and
favorably known to all New
Iberians. Rev. @. C. Kramer con-
Quoted the funeral ceremony.
Peace to her ashes.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21

tbs specialtles were 0. X.
Last Friday evening "East
Lynne was very crediatably pre-
scented by the company under
their cOnvaSs tn eatre, in the pres
ence of fairly large audience.
Saturday night a special vaude
vile bill was put one-a real
good, interesting, entertaining
one-immensely amusing and
laughable throughout. This was
one Of the best put on by the com.
p1ny during their stay in our city,
and was well worth double the
admission price charged Sun
day night tide great society drama
"a Heartless Mother was clever
ly presented.
Manager Rousseau and his com
pany left yesterday for New Or
leans to play an extended en-
gagement
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21
A TEXAS WONDER.
Read This:

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troubles, but can truthfully say that
nothing has proved so effective as
your great discovery, which l can
eneertuliy recommend.
JOS. A. CARLIN Rayne, La.
one small bottle of Halls great dis
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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21

ii. G. Bragg leaves on the after.
noon train today for Abbevllle,
where he will lecture this evening
at O'Clock, at the Opera House.
His subject Will be "The Labor
Question-Past, Present and Flu
ture." AS a lecturer on Labor
and Socialistic questions, Mr.
Bragg ranks as one of the very
best in this section anu State, and
it is safe to say that he will meet
wit hearty welcome in our sister
town
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21

Mondays fierce wind was res
ponsible for blowing down and
partially destroying the canvas
thea tire of the Rice Belt Stock
Company as well as damaging the
ttage, scenery and wardrobe to
some extent more or less; also ne
cessitating Manager RousseauX
securing the Vendome Opera
II 1use in order to finish the com,
pany's engagement in this city.
Tuesday evening the company
presented "The Old Homestead
four-act rural comedy. drama at
the Vendome. The attendance
was exceedingly small, not near
onehalf the seats being occupied
Taken as whole, the play was
pretty fair and quite laughable,