davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
Vendome Opera House.

The Fatal Wedding,' which
scored so strongly throughout. the
country last season, will be seen
at the Opera House here on to-
morrow night.
People cannot tire of such play
as The Fatal Wedding.' 1t is a
strong and intense drama, delight
fully lighted and shaded by ten
der sentiment and droll comedy.
The scenic effects are a marvel,
and as the production is under the
management of Sullivan, Harris
and Woods, it is assured that
there will be an excellent acting
company. No one who has seen
the play will miss seeing again
that great snow storm on the Pail
sades and the thrilling scene in
Grace Church. The part of Jessie
(''The Little Mother'') will be en-
acted by two child artists this
season. each alternating with the
other at VARIOUS performances.
The reason for this is because of
the fact that the role is such an
arduous and difficult one, that it
is asking too much of very
young Miss to expect her to play
1t at every performance.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
ERATH ITEMS.

Erath is Oh boOm-a very
large crop OF cotton having been
made in this vicinity gives our
three gins more work than they
can do and the buzzing of their
saws can be heard from early in
the morning until late at night.
Cotton having commanded a good
price, money is plentiful real es
tate is advancing and business is
good in general.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
Dauterlve- Duperler.

On Wednesday, November 10th,
1904, at the residence of Mrs. DR..
Frederick Duperier, on east-side,
was solemnized a very pretty but
quiet wedding. The contracting
parties were Miss Annette, an &C.
complished daughter OF the late
DR.. Frederick Duperier and Mr..
Paul Dauterieve, formerly of
Fausse POinte, but now of Donald
sonville. After the ceremony the
bridal couple took the east bound
train for the Crescent City and
many were the good wishes that
went with them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
The Output

The outputs the key note to profit.
In deciding upon price to sell,
manufactures, no matter what art1-
Gle he has TO offer, CONSIDERS how
many he is likely to sell, and bases
his charge accordingly. 1t is quite
reasonable. TOO. Ii tailor sells only
two suits Of clothes each week, his
income must come from the profits Of
these two suits. Ii he can, however,
double or treble his output without
materially increasing his working
expenses, he can naturally afford to
make the profit on each suit much
less.
Again. this output decides the buy
ing power. 1t is onlygneceSsary to
state that there have been manufac-
tured
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
Interest Paid ezsh semi,Annu
ally ON our Paid Up Stock.
IBERYrEulLD1NG ASSN.
Sapphire Waltz"
NEW IBERIA,

We have inst received copy of the
most popular piece of music ever
published in this country, called
SAPPHIRE WALTZ" composed by
Charlie Baker. 1t is written in an
easy style and can be played on either
piano or organ. The title page is very
handsome in four colors. This piece
Of music should be found in every
household throughout the country.
PRICE 80 CENTS PER COPY
Upon receipt of Is cents in stamps,
a copy of this beautiful waltz will be
mailed to any address IN the United
States by THE THEATRICAL MUSIC SUP
PLY Co., Al West 18th Street, New York
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

Reliance Broussard, near kap-
Ian, La, on November 9th, lost
his gin by fire In the gin at the
time were 80 bales of cotton. No
insurance.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

A grand organ recital, instru
mental and vocal concert will be
given at st. Peters Catholic,
Church, on Monday. Nov. 2Sth.
at 8 o'clock p. m. sharp. The pro.
gram of the evening will have
many interesting features. Among
those who will participate are DR..
Homer J. Dupuy, DR.. Nathan
Elisenman, Messrs. jeff and Yvez
Arnandez, Mesdames DeGeneres
and Leon Dreyfus, and Misses
Broderick and Laura Ribbeck, as
sisted by chorus from st. Peters
choir and pupils Of MI. Carmel
Convent. The admission fee will
be so cents. Tickets are on sale
at the lberian office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
THE REAL CAUSE.

"Papa, what makes a man give
a ring to woman when they are
engaged?"
'sThe woman,'-Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
insurance.

Don't blame your coal-dealer if
you have overlooked filling your
coal bins for winter. Remember
that there are many who wait till
the last mOment-then comes the
rush in bad weather-delays-dis-
pleasure. Order now. 1t takes
but moment. Max Levy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
DON'T WISH

DON'T WISH
That yo7 and your family may
always haH>as>much reason for
Thanksgiving as now. Buy a
home and be~sure of it.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

The cane crop also is exceeding
ly fine, and the planters are tax
ing advantage of the fine weather
to harvest it, and everything in
that line is moving rapidly with
out hitch.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

The two story high school
building is completed at a cost of
100000 subscribed by the citizens
of this town and everybody is
proud to see it erected and paid
for without the assistance of the
school bond-school is opened in
it now under the prlncipalship of
Mr.. R. A. Broussard who is con.
sidered one of the best teachers of
this parish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

Mr.. w. C.. Moore has moved his
family to town and is now resid
ing on East Washington street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

If you want a policy incondes
able from date of issue
Talk to Snider.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

spoke about the school bond
amendment and we are yet won
deriug Nby'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
77,oOo
Emerson
Pianos

to prove the bayibg power Of this
great Company nfuI be. The small
manufacturer wip t,rns out only a
few pianos each np1th will certainly
have to pay more 1t the material In
each pianO--theesi absolutely no
doubt about il.
When you consids r these facts and
put this truth along side OF them.
that there are only three companies
in the United States who have sold as
many pianos as ourselves--that we
haven't a competitor making high
grade piano whose output IS as large
as ours-it needs no argument to con-
vince you that. quality for quality,
you can buy cheaper OF US thanof any
one else. a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

Election passed off very quietly
in this town-the democrats
carrying all and the republicans
nothing-every one here voting
against the school bond amend
ment.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

A HOME of YOUR OWN
though small is better than a
large house for which you pay
rent
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

The old residence Of Pat Tool
was entirely destroyed by fire last
week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

We had large political meet
ing here last Sunday speeches
were made by Hon. Rom P. LIE
Blanc Willie Edwards JnO. Mi
CUES and Others-nOne of them
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
PRICE 80 CENTS PER COPY
TWice-a-Week Picayuno

Mailed every Monday and Thursday
lerniaE has been substituted for the
WEEKLY PlCAYUNE- klsides all
tie excellent features which made the
WEEKLY % popular during the sixty
leAr1 Of Its existence, NEW DE-
PAYMENTS HAVE BEEN ADDED,
TDLB0RAPHIC NEWS UP TO ii
O'CLOCK THE NIGHT BEFORE
ISSUE WILL BIZ PUBLISHED, and
IN every respect
The Twice-a-Week Picayune
WILL BD FOUND THE HOST
NEWSY, INTERESTING AND IN.
DTRUCrIvE PAPER IN THE
SOUTH. Although each issue OF
The Twice-a-Week Picayune
viii contain 10 pages, making the
fetal every week 70 pages, whereas
the WEEKLY was only 16 pages, the
Tries Of subscription remains at tAs
Gans ASurs,
One Dollar q Year.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules 0. Leblanc
of this town had the misfortune to
lose their baby last Wednesday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

Mr.. Leo. Landry an old confed.
crate veteran died last week at
the advanced age of 70 years.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

Mr.. j. NJ. Dubois who broke his
back sometime ago by a fall from
the high school building, is out on
the streets and is doing we'll, in
fact better than the doctors ex
pected, he was attended by doc
tors J. E kibbe and Robert Young.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
The Picayune

has uads PERMANENT ARRANGE
NDNT6 with the NEW YORK
HERALD, BY which all the SPECIAL
TELEGRAPH SERVICE Of that
greatest Of all newspapers u placed
ct our disposal for simultaneous pub
neation, thus experimenting and often
anticipating the Associated Press
newA and insuring to the readers Of
both THE DAILY PICAYUNE and
THE WEEK PICAYUNE,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
Emerson Piano
Company

Boston Chicago
20 Boylston st. 1876 Wabash Ave.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
The Best and Latest News
q the Whole World.
Rates Of . Subscription
e the PlcayUne:

kAto0 ct subscription
e the Plcayune:
Daily Picaysne-7 Papers . Wss6
One year .......$12 Six months ..... -
fhree months >. 8 One month ..... ]
Sunday Pscayune-34 to a Pages.
One year ..... 81 Six months 800. 81
Tie Twice-a- Week Picayune-Io Pa1ss.
Issued Every Monday and Thursday.
one year ....... 81 Six moaths. 80 ctf
Ample eepies sent free.
THE PIcAYUNE,
Nv Orleans. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
Suburban Lines and Transfers.

Wholly apart from the merits or dement's
of the petition which, according to report,
is to be presented to the District Supreme
Court by the minority stockholders of the
City and Suburban line of street cars ask
ing for the abolition of the transfer privi-
lege. the case brings freshly to the public
view the question of the mutual dependence
of these lines and those of the city
branches of the Washington Traction Com
pany. Such lines as the City and Suburban,
the Brightwood the Tenleytown and the
Anacostia are owned. in point of majority
control. by the same interests or indvid-
uals who control the central corporation.
For various reasons they have not been
merged with the main corporation, but are
working under transfer agreements which
have continued for several years and have
become established features of the system
1t is undeniable that large part Of the
traffic on them is induced by reason of
these transfer arrangements fact sus-
ceptible of absolute proof perhaps only by
the showing made by the books of the
companies in case the transfers are cut off
This move TO ask the court to stop the
transfer system with respect to the City
and Suburban line Is an argument in favor
of the closer association of the main roads
of the Syndicate" system and those which
serve the feeders. A few days ago the
suggestion was made with regard to the
Brightwood line that IT be bought by
corporation of the citizens directly concern
ed in the improvement of the service. a step
which. If taken, would have tended to seq
regate this line and to check the develop
ment of the street railway system on the
basis of effective consolidation. Every
thing possible should be done to bring all
the parts Of this system into the closest re-
lationship. instead of to keep them sep
arate. A curtailment OF the transfer privi-
leges now enjoyed by the patrons of the
City and Suburban road-privileges which
have by virtue of continuance become al
most a right-would be a distinct act of
segregation. contrary TO the general policy
underlying the central corporation. and in
furious to the sectional and general local
welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
Signs in the Subway.

stranger in New York Is likely to carry
away with him most vividly the impression
of many signs; signs by day and by night;
signs in paint. and in electric lights. black,
white. green. gold, red. blue, silver; signs
telling of the virtues of soaps, foods.
drinks shoes. clothes, plays, books, real
estate projects. corsets. complexion balms
and so on infinitely; signs that praise can
didates for office; signs designed to catch
the eye of the man. the woman and the
child. the spinster and the mother. the
father and the bachelor, the youth and the
maiden; signs beautiful and signs hideous-
in fact. all kinds of signs about all kinds Of
things. They are everywhere, on the house
fronts. on the roofs. hanging over the side
walks. in the street cars, on the elevated
railroad platforms and stairways. In the
hotels. They haunt the nervous people.
amuse the good -humored, entertain the
curious and make no impression on the
busy So widespread is the sign nuisance
in the big city that Immediately upon the
appearance of these intrusive trade cards In
the new subway a howl of protest arises
from those concerned in the preservation Of
some shred of artistic self-respect in the
outward appearance of the metropolis
But it appears that the company which has
secured the privilege Of operating the SUBJ
way has a contract which carries the right
to sell advertising space on the walls Of
the stations. 1t - estimated that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
Hohsou and Hef1in

Capt. Hobson. the hero of the Merrimac,
SPOKE at Columbia City yesterday, and in
the audience was Miss Laura Galbreath,
a teacher residing in the town. This is
taken from report of the meeting:
81 predict the downfall of this man
(RoosevelD; if not now, at some future time
in a more tragic manner.
After the speech Miss Galbreath worked
her way through the crowd to the stage
and when she reached Capt. Hobson she
said:
Il know you are doing him an injustice
and despise you for it,
Hobson replied: Madam, I am sorry we
differ. but stand by everything said
The incident created silence among those
who heard the young womans words.
The lady probably thought that the sug-
gestion sounded too much like Heflin. And
indeed, it does. Can 1t be that Capt. Hob
son. after rebuking Hehin for his break"
has committed quite as grave a one him
self? The contest for the governorship of
Alabama grows warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

street On the latter win Be shown dupli-
Gates Of the bulletins that have Immediately
before been displayed on the avenue side.
This duplication Is intended to accommo-
date those spectators who do not wish to
stand in the vicinity Of the car tracks. but
prefer the greater comfort and safety OF
the side street. They will receive the full
service, few moments later than those on
the avenue. On one Of the screens will be
shown. during periods of delay in the re-
ceipt of bulletins, interesting views. por-
traits and moving pictures under special
arrangement with the agents for one OF the
most satisfactory of these devices.
For the benefit of those who do not wish
to mingle with the great crowds certain to
throng the streets extra editions or the
Star will be issued from time to time dur
ing the night giving the earliest ind1ca-
lions of the drift of the returns and the
fuller details as they are received. These
extra editions will be arranged with refer
ence to the leading lines of news interest,"
the presidency, Congress and the state con-
tests to give all the people the fullest IN
formation regarding the points In Wh1ch
they are most intimately concerned.
With this full service, both of news col
lection and news announcement, The Star
expects to maintain the standard OF
promptness and accuracy and satisfactory
display which it has established in the
past and it has no doubt that Its eHorts
will be appreciated by great crowds, poth
Immediately on the ground and In all parts
of the District The bulletin service VIII
begin Immediately after dark and Will con-
tinue until the result is assured beyond
reasonable doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
The Stars Election Night Service

In the news columns OF The Star today
will be found an announcement of the
manner i'm which this paper will keep the
people of Washington informed on Tuesday
night of the progress of the count of votes.
No effort win be spared TO the end of giving
the earliest and most accurate news OF the
returns. There will be the full service of
the Western Union and Postal telegraph
companies. with their prompt bulletins
from the counting centers in all states
received over wires running directly into
the editorial rooms of The Star. There
will be, Furthermore. the full service
OF the Associated Press. covering the entire
country. There will also be a service from
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. with all its connections The
Stars own regular and special correspond
ents in the field will send frequent bulletins
and statements regarding the progress of
the count and the significance of the devel-
opments from hour to hour
The news thus secured from all possible
sources will be Immediately given to the
public in the form of bulletins on three
screens In front of The Star Office Two of
these screens will be located on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. and the third one on uth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
Mr.. Roosevelt Meets Charges.

The Presidents reply to the charge that
he and Mr.. Cortelyou have been biackmaii-
ing corporations is to be examined upon
two grounds: % its propriety, and tZ) us
yigOr 1t deserves the highest Endorsement
on both grounds.
Those who thought that. after Judge
Parker had dgnified the campaign gossip
on the subject by Incorporating 1t INTO MS
speeches. reply should be made, looked 10
Mr. Corteyou for it, and urged the step
upon him. The President, however, know"
ing that he was the one aimed at deciueu
tn stand forth in his own name and meet
the accusation himself. 1t was character
sstic of his courage and sense Of respon-
sibility. What the candidate of the democ-
racy could afford to employ in partisan be-
half he as the candidate of the republicans
and as President of the United States re-
sponsible 10 all the people could afford 10
puncture. In the cause of truth. IN MS
nartv.s interest and in his and Mr.. Cortel-
you's personal defense.
The question then turning upon the form
of EXPRESSION the President decided to call
a spade a spade. 1t is always the pest
policy, and particularly in deaiing with
matters of gravity and public Importance.
A falsehood is a falsehood. 1t takes on no
dignity, but rather increased baseness, the
higher it travels. Where this charge orig
mated is of small consequence In compar-
ison with the fact that it finally reached
the approval and sponsorship of the DEM
ocratic candidate for President. Then II
fixed the attention of the country ana the
Presidents attention, and he has charac-
terized it In words that cannot be mis-
understood.
The issue as now made up Is wildly dis
tinct Either the presidential candidate vi
one nartv is a blackmailer for partisan pur-
noses or the candidate of the other party
"a a slanderer for partisan purposes And
this ISSUE humiliating to the nation In
either alternative of it's decision. has been
forced upon the country by that candidate
who at the outset proclaimed the elimina-
ton of all personalities from his campaign.
A reply is promised from Judge Parker
who speaks in Brooklyn tonight expressly
for the purpose. The country will await
the delfverance with profound interest. He
should speak quite as directly to the point
as the President has done. 1t Is scarcely
necessary to say that he cannot afford to
withhold from the public the slightest scrap
of proof he may possess in support of what
has become his own impeachment OF the
Presidents and Mr.. Cortelyou's personal
integrity Let US have the whole story
not conjecture, not inference, not back
stairs tittletattle, not what a corrupt man
might or would have done in given or
imaginary circumstances, but what actually
has been done by Theodore Roosevelt and
George 3. Cortelyou using official infor-
nation as matchmaking pressure to advance
republican prospects in this campaign.
Judge Parker the man has more at stake in
the sufficency of his reply than Judge Par
ker the candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
Oratory in the Campaign.

We have had the usual amount OF ora
tory in the campaign, but few notapie ora
tons And those we have heard have come
from men of established regulations. NOT
a single new man of striking promise as a
speaker has appeared on either side Since
the campaign opened. The honors have
been borne off by men already known 10
fame.
On the republican side the most telling
addresses have been those of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Secretary Hay and Mr.. Root. The speech
of the latter putting Mr. Roosevelt in NOM
nation at Chicago was an unusually for
chile performance. Mr.. Hay, both in Mich
igan at the anniversary celebration OF the
republican party, and fortnight ago IN
New York. appeared in his most hnlsheo
and effective form In his speech of accept
ance the President supplied his party with
campaign document of the first order.
His letter of acceptance was but an am
plification of that, and derived its strength
from the lines of that vigorous deliverance.
Some very fine campaigning has been done
by Mr.. Fairbanks, Mr.. Cannon and Secre-
taries Taft. Moody. Shaw and Wilson.
On the democratic side some of the best
speakers have not been as literally starred
as their abilities and regulations seemed to
warrant. Mr.. Littleton of New York. who
put Judge Parker in nomination at st.
Louis in a graceful effort has scarcely been
heard of since. Mr.. Bailey of Texas. after
one speech in Brooklin, which somehow
failed to score, dropped out. Mr.. Daniel of
Virginia has had no prominence in the as
signments commensurate with his gifts.
Mr. Watterson as speaker has not been
heard at all. Bourke Cochran has made a
tour as far west as Denver, but left no
trail of fire behind him.
The blows on that side have again fallen
to Mr.. Bryan. He held the center of the
stage at st. Louis and has held it since
elsewhere. His whirlwind tour through In
diana has been the leading feature of the
democratic campaign in the middle states,
and whether or not there are votes to show
for it on election day he will come out Of
this campaign with his prestige as SPELL
binder unimpaired. The crowds still flock
to hear him, and he still retains the knack
of stirring them with enthusiasm.
1t may be that a new crop of orators will
appear in the near future. The promised
campaigns of Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Hearst and
Mr.. Watson should start everybody on fresh
lines of discussion, and new issues should
bring new men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

right II likely to net the corporation ct
least 81. 100000 a year when the whole sub
way Is In operation. So naturally the COM
pany objects to the intrusion of any esthet-
ic considerations. Next comes the city's
engineer, who superintended the construc-
ton of the subway and declares that the
signs that are being placed arc likely to
destroy the identity Of the various stations
80 that passengers will become confused
and carried past. Then, too, 1t Is objected
that the signs are being nailed on the tiled
walls in a way to destroy much Of the in
terror finish. So conflict Of interests is at
hand which will develop perhaps the full
strength Of the opposition to the disfgure-
ment of the city by this means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
A Case in Point.

Ambition points the rainbow's end,
We journey through the day
Forgetful of the flowers that lend
Their fragrance by the way
AT night-'tis so this whole life through
Regrets will come unbid,
Comparing what we meant to do
With what we really did.
We're sitting up both night and noon
Before election day,
And wondering just what sort of tune
The trump of fame will play.
And life to many will seem blue,
They'll feel like keeping hid,
Comparing what they meant to do
With what they really did.