davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01

Monroe will be the first city in
the United States to inaugurate
municipal ownership and operation
of street railways. Monroe is first
in many things. 1t was the first
city in the State to take advantage
of the provision of the new constitu-
ton to vote a bond issue for public
improvements. Monroe Daily Star.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01
Pe3T0DS You COnder

if the tormenting cold that made last win
ter one long misery will be as bad this
year. Certainly not, il you take Aliens
Lung Balsam when tickling and rawness
in the throat announce thr presence OF the
old enemy. Do not expect the cold to
wear itself out. Take the right remedy in
time. Aliens Lung Balsam is free from
Opium
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01
PeODle BQfiece In II.

1t has been cynically said that anything
can be sold by advertising now q days.
This is not 50. Many liniments have been
advertised but only one--Perry Davis
Painkiler-has stood the test for sixty
years use. To-day its popularity is greater
than ever and it based not upon what any
body says but upon what the remedy does.
There is but one Paiukiller, Perry Davis
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01
GOOD Boys

Are the bad boys very often. The boy
that's good for anything is generally
pugnacIous. He's a healthy animal,
and the healthy animal will always fight
for his rights
When boy shuns the rough sports of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01
The Southern Pacific was putting

The Southern Pacific was putting
down a six inch pipe well in Ber-
wick to secure water. AT II depth
of $50 feet 80 feet vein If coal
was struck. AT IA depth of 100
feet salt was struck aud came tu
the surface in lamps The company
abandoned it, and will make another
effort in different location. -
Morgan City Review
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01
LdST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

Liberal reward will be paid for the return
Of an Irish Setter dog which disappeared
on Monday. August 29th, 1904. Descrip-
tion--Red, with white spot on forehead,
right hip slightly injured.
g 4 A. N. MULLER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01

BY virtue of Commission issued unto
me out of the above Court under an order
granted September the 9Th, 1904, l will
proceed at the last residence of the de-
ceased Mrs. Marguerite Viator, in the Par
ish Of Iberia, to sell and will sell according
to law, for the purpose of paying debts,
ON SATURDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF OC-
TOBER, A. d., 1904,
between the legal sale hours and FOR
CASH, the following described movable
property, to-wit:
l. One Armoir.
2. One Bed and Bedding.
g. Two Rocking Chairs.
4. One Chair. DIVIDE HEBERT,
Administrator
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01

S. LIE Quinn of Cavendish, VT,
was robbed of his customary health
by invasion of Chronic Constipa.
tion, When DR. Kings New Life
Pills broke into his house, his
trouble was arrested and now he's
entirely cured. They're guarateed
to cure, 25c, at Estorge Drug Store.
The Indianapolis Sentinel sends
ont an encouraging word to Demo.
Gratis all over the country, saying
"Indiana will go Democratic The
plurality of Parker ard Davis will
be larger than the Brooklyn Eagle
correspondents estimate of 6 600
The reunion of the Democracy is
So complete; the embarrassments
donhls aud liesitations Of Republi
cans so distinctive; the Democrats
are 80 wholly right and the Repnb
lieans so whoIly wrong Oh the is
SUES Judge Parker's 5 qualifications
are 50 conspicuous and Mr.. Roose
velt'S are so obscured. that this
result is as certain as anything ear
be in politics .
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01

18th Judicial District Court, Parish OF
Iberia, State of Louisiana.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01
STATE or OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,

STATE or OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHFNNY makes oath that that
he is senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
CHENEY 4 Co., doing business in the
City Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS or each and
every case of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALL S CArARRY CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to and before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 1886.
l A. w. GLEASON,
I SEAL Notary Pabiie.
-0'
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi
monials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01
Succession Sale.

SUCCESSION OF MRS. MARGUERITE
VIATOR, DECEASED WIFE OF J.
LACROIX HEBERT, DECEASED.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01

1t cannot be charged that the Pea
cock Gar is personally dishonest,
but he has aligned himself with
most suspicious company, and the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01

Manv q forlorn maid has said this as she
| look ed into tho mirror. For beauty women
have sacrificed d home. love and friends. II 10
/ the one possession In the lottery OF human
l life which women would not refuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
An Off Week in Vaudeville.

Chase's box Office will not be eclipsed next
week by the sessions of the congress of the
Daughters of the. American Revolution.
which will be held, in accordance with an
nual custom, IN the theater. To accommo-
date applicants directly and indirectly,
Chase's treasurer and assistants will be
stationed at q temporary box office in the
main lobby4oH tie fheater to make reserva-
lions for=week after next between the usual
hours, am and 10 pm. special phone
service will be established, and other faciI-
tiles insuring the dispatch of business Will
be provided, After the D. A. r. intermis-
sion polite vaudeville will get under head
way for another long term. Week after
next the bill will include Digby Bell, the
Weil-known comic opera comedian: Mile
Capeil, with her high school horse, Gen
tieman, and troupe of hunting dogs:
stuart Barnes, Snyder and Buckley. Rob-
ertus and Wilfredo. the Mohrens, Smith and
Powell, and the motion pictures of English
Derby day scenes. Tomorrow night tine
symphony concert, at Csc. Soc and Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
A Sousa Band Concert.

John Philip Sousa and his band gave a
concert at the National Theater yesterday
afternoon, and although there was some
misrepresentation in the public mind as to
the hour. the house was well filed with the
friends and admirers of the great band
master and march king. The band PLAYED
with that precision that has characterized
its work for many years and Sousa conduct
&c with the grace and theatrc effect which
has so long appealed to the cartoonist. The
selections were: Po1chielli's Promised
Bride overture a Sousa suite, Looking
Upward" excerpts from ''ParsifaI," a new.
ballet scene, by Mssseret, THE Greeks;'' a
novelette,, Once Upon Time" from
Schumann's fairy cantata, Princess NAV
Blossom Sousa march, Jack Tar" and
Heilers transcription of Grand Tarantelle
No. 2 in fiat. The soloists were: Herbert
L. Clarke, cornetist, who played a rondo
caprice of his own composition; Miss
Esbelle Liebling, soprano. who sang a
Strauss waltz, THE Voice of Spring" and
Miss Jessie Strauss, violinist who PLAYED
Hubays Scenes de Ia Czardas" Nearly
every number was encored, for at Sousa
concert the encores are as attractive and
Sometimes more so as the original pro-
gram numbers, and the applause was en-
thusiastic. The Jack Tar march is a new
one and 1t has all the Sousa swing melody
and dash. 1t took at once with the audience
and will become IS popular as any of his
other compositions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
A Hebrew Actress Funeral.

From thu New York Herald.
Extraordinary precautions were taken by
the police yesterday morning at the funeral
services and along the route of the funeral
cortege of Nine. Sophia Karp the Hebrew
actress, to guard against disorder.
Nine. Karp was formerly owner of the
Grand Street Theater. one of the homes OF
Hebrew drama on the east side. and was
popular not only on the stage but personally
rs we'll Inspector Schmittberger, who COM
mands the inspection district in which Nine.
Karp's late residence is located, had been
told that there would be about FIVE thou
sand people in the funeral process sion. Mind
full of the disorder at the funeral of Rabbi
Jose phi, nearly two years ago, he ordered
out four hundred policemen to guard the
line of march.
From two hundred to three hundred men
and women attended on foot. Forty car
riages followed the hearse. Funeral services
were held at Nine Karp's late residence,
No G5 9TH street, at o'clock. Following
the services the procession was started for
the Washington cemetery, Brooklyn, and
the route included the crossing of the Will
liamsburg bridge. Mime. Karp's being the
first large funeral cortege to cross this
structure.
The route wound through the lower east
side. The Bowery was reached through
Rivington street. At the Peoples Theater
the funeral halted. Here the chants Of
MORNING by the cantors attracted the
it-sess 81 OVID at any point, 1t being esti-
u sls,a bet twenty-hye thousand persons
s3ssss-tf there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Popular Concert Tomorrow Night.

The series of popular concerts by the
Washington symphony Orchestra, under
Mr.. Reginald de Koven. at Chase's Thea
ter, Will be resumed tomorrow night,
winch VIII be the eleventh of these func-
TONS An interesting program has been
made up to cover various styles of or
chestral music. and the soloist will be
Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry, soprano so
well known in this city and New York
She Will sing her two numbers with
orchestra, and the entire program will be
as fol1ows:
Part l. - 1. Overture. "Euryanthe,
Weber 2. Aria from La PerIe du Bre-
ST. David. Mrs. Thompson Berry. 3. Ia
Dreams. Wagner: (b) scherzo from Mid
summer Nights Dream. Mendelssohn. 4.
Ballet suite, Lucfus Hosmer.
Fart III. Overture, Tanning of the
Shrew. White 6. Waltz, I'll Bacio," Ar
dltf, Mrs. Thompson Berry. 4 (a) Pissi-
cato, Remand; (b) waltz from Red Feath-
er' DE Koyen. s. Rakozy march, Berlioz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
The Play and the Production.

FROM the Philadelphia Ledger.
In discussing the condition of the drama
in England and America 1t is worth obser.
walton that the two men of recent times
to whom we justly ascribe the best services
in its behalf are really the men who con-
tributed the most to one cause Of its pres
ent depression. Henry Irving began his
management of the Lyceum with "reper-
tory company" devoted to the performances
of great variety of plays both old and
new. Having a genius for stage manage
ment. he gradually developed the pictorial
side of the art until his productions be-
came so elaborate and expensive that it
was necessary to run play an entire sea-
son to recover the original outlay Neces-
sarily. these productions became less and
less frequent as they became more and
more elaborate, and the repertory was cor
respondingly restricted. OF late wears IT.
wing has produced not more than one play
a year. and If that failed he fell back upon
a diminishing number from the old stock
He has not produced a new English drama
for several years, and when We rejected
Sardou's impossible Dante this season.
he had nothing to offer instead but two or
three plays which he did much better on
his very first visit here.
That visit, nevertheless, set a standard OF
costly costuming and stage effects which
other managers have been compelled to
emulate. Augustin Days example was
tory: gradually he came down to one play,
sometimes serious and sometimes trivial
on which he expended the revenues of a
season. The most ordinary German farce
must have a substantial setting, with real
furniture made expressly for 1t, and wo
were no longer content with Shakespeare
or with Sheridan unless we could be I'M
pressed by the production"
Days influence proved very potent. 4
company could longer rely upon the
stock scenery of the theater. There must
be a special equipment for every play and
this must be at least fine anything
seen before. As a necessary result. we
have seen fewer and fewer plays, and the
art of scene painter and costumer has de-
veloped al the expense of both the poet and
the player. The people who a:e interested
in the drama for its own sake and would
be content with such rudmentary SUCCESS
ton of scenery as satisfied even the last
generation of playgoers are small minor
ity in any community. Even at the opera
we hear complaints of the most trivial
stage details from persons who might be
expected to think mainly of the mus c. and
IT will require great deal of education to
PERSUADE the average theater aud ence not
only that the play is more important than
Its Interpreter but that both are more i'm
portant than their pictorial surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
cursnse Eddy.

An unusuall& rare opportunity is to be
presented to music lovers next Tuesday
evening in the E-rst Baptist Church, corner
10th and o Streets Mr.. Clarence Eddy.
who is generally conceded to be one of the
worlds greatest organists. is to piss
through Washington. returning from a sea-
son of rest and recreation in the south, and
Mr.. Percy s. Foster. the organist and DIT
rector at the First Baptist Church, was
fortunate enough to arrange with Mr.. Eddy
10 spend one evening in the capital and give
one of HIS famous recitals
1t s almost a waste OF tine and space to
refer 10 Mr.. Eddy's work with the pipe Of
gan. SO well is 1t known. but it Is Interest,"
ing TO note some coIimsn-s. Herr August
Haupt said: s.In organ playing the per-
formances of Mr.. Eddy are worthy to be
designated as eminent. and hesis undoubteu-
" the peer of any of the greatest Living ore
gsn.sts' This opinion has been indorsed
BY Alexandra Giulmant. the famous French
organs, and Signor Sgambati said: "He Is
one of the greatest artists of the present
epoch
Mr. Eddy will play a beautiful program.
and viii be assisted by Mr. Tom Greene,
tenor soloist. The price has been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Lafayette Square Theater.

Eugene Blair and company will appear
throughout the coming week.in a drama
tization of Alphonse Daudet's story OF
"Sapho-" Miss Blair will use the same YER
sion a. that in which Olga Nethersole ap
peared IN this country few years ago
1t Is doubtful IL any play of recent times
has attracted 80 much discussion an
Sapho Miss Blair has long been an ar
dent admirer of the role. and will act the
part in a manner to bring out the love and
good heart OF the woman. The story OF
"Sapho' is an interesting and a sad one
and as played BY M.ss Blair appeals 10 the
sympathies of the aud ence because '-Sapho'
is not so bad at helrt and tries TO redeem,
her past mistakes. Harry keenan, will pla,
Jean and Edward Mulkay, Flamant s.
Cabel Halsey will D Dechelette and JOSEPH
Eggenton, Cesaire, katherine De Barry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Nine. Nordica's Song Recital.

Nine. Lillian Nordica, the world-renowned
soprano, will give song recital in the New
Willard ball room on next Saturday even
ing, April q, at $50 O'clock. for the bene-
fit of the National Homeopathic Hospital.
She has arranged a program which will in
clude a group of English songs Cloud
Shadows When Into Thy Dear Eyes,
In the Month of May by Hammond;
study from Tristan and Isolde" Wagner:
Berceuse. CharatnaHe. ITheure EXCUSE, de
Koven, 81 fetaisu Vidal, Mia picerella,
from Salvador Rosa Gomez; I'm Kann,
Grieg, les blinkt der Than" Rubenstein;
WaldesgespracM sshumann; Scotch songs,
John Anderson, Ny. 10, Ny Boy, Tammie
and Comm Thro the Rye, and the call
from second act of Die Walkure." by
Wagner. MmeSeyn3aica will be greeted by
a large and fashionable audience, as the
concert is given under the patronage of
prominent society wqmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Amelia bingham.

Miss Amelia B nghams offering for the
present season is Olympic" four-act
drama of the Louis XIV period. from the
French of Decourcelle, in marked contrast
to the modern society plays in which she
has largely been seen. She will present
"Olympe" at the New National Theater the
week of Monday, April 20, with the entire
New York production intact, and with the
original cast, including Harry Woodrufr.
Creston Clarke, J. III. Gilmour. Edgar L..
Davenport, Ivy Troutman and Adelyn Wes-
ley. At Wednesday matinee and Saturday
evening Miss Bingham VIII present The
risky Mis-. Johnson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Grand Opera Concert.

The Boston Festival Orchestra of fifty
performers has been secured for a grand
opera concert at the New National Theater
Sunday night, April "a. The second part
OF the concert will consist of the entire
third, act of Faust in concert form. Miss
Sexton will sing the role of Marguerite.
Mr.. Cowper that of Faust: to Mr. Martin
Will be assigned the music of Mephisz
topheles, and Miss Milford will essay the
parts OF Martha and of Siebel The scale
or prices Will range from 80 cents to 81 So
and the sale of seats will open at the box
office OF the New National Theater Monday
morning at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Academy of Music.

IA Little O,itea st. begins a weeks en-
gagement at the Academy Monday night
The story is one ofsNew York city life and
carries the scenes with swift action from
exclusive mansion to crime-haunted hoy
els and a startling tale is told with thrill
ing climaxes and unique situations. There
is wealth Of scenery, the most prominent
stage pictures being views of the Five
Points, Cooper Union a brilliant Chinese
restaurant. fashionable woman's apart
ments and the great fire scene on Govern
ment Pier. Anne Blancke plays Bob, a
newsboy. True s. James is in the leading
role. The leading woman is Mamie A.
Mann, and among others in the cast are
Antoinette Smart, Joseph Smiley, Freder-
ic Monley. Irene Meara, P. c. Foy and J..
Martin Mckee and Little Naomi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Columbia Theater.

The offering at the Columbia for next
week will be Joseph Hart and Carrie De
Mar in William A. Brady's well-known mu-
steal play. Foxy Grandpa The charac-
ter of Foxy Grandpa" Called "Goodelby
Goodman" by Mr.. Hart for stage purposes)
is one that lends itself readily to the ac-
tors art of makeup" 1t is so distinctive
in character and so marked in appearance
and is thoroughly familiar to the vast
army of newspaper readers that one feels
as If he is meeting an old friend face to
face in Witnessing Mr.. Harris reproduction
of the fun-loving old gentleman. Miss De
Mar has a congenial part in Polly" who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Next Bischoff Concert,

The next BischOff concert will take place
next Tuesday night at the Congregational
Church, when the following program will
be given: "The Heavens Are Telling
Creation" tHaendeD. First Congregational
choir; 'Triumphal March (Buck), Mr.
George III. Ward; "Lieti Sgnor'-'Les HUI
guenots' lMeyerbeer). Miss Edna Scott
Smith; 1.-The Singers (StewarO. First
Congregational choir; My Dreams
(TostD. Mr.. Douglass G. Miller; Largo
(HaendeD, DR.. ]. W. Bischoff; I'm
Roamer Bold Son and Stranger" (Men-
delssohn), Mr.. J. Walter Humphrey; LIE
gend of the Chimes Robin Hood Ode
Koven). First Congregational choir; In
dian Bell Song'-''Lakme' Oelibes), Miss
Virginia Powell Goodwin; "A Song of Lib
erty'' {Beach), First Congregational choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Miss Lipman's Recital.

Miss Stella Lipman will give a piano re-
eital at the Washington Club next Tuesday
afternoon. She has the patronage of many
well-known society ladies and her pro-
gram will be varied and attractive one.
Miss Lipman's playing is said to show a
combination of delicacy and strength She
possesses a fine technique and has a thor
oughly musical nature. She has met with
considerable success wherever she has APP
peared and has won some reputation as a
composer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Concert With Original Compositions.

Mr. Stanley Olmsted, pianist, Will give
his first and only recital this season at the
Washington Club, ITO 1 street, Monday,
April % He will play program in which
he has not hitherto been heard. including
the Beethoven Sonata, OPP. 81 CWald-
stein). and the Schumann Fantasia, Op II.
He will also play number of shorter lyric
compositions from Chopin. Schmitt and
Mae Dowell
He will be assisted by Mrs Kitty
Thompson Berry. who will sing several
Of Mr.. Oimsted's poems set to his own
music. AS novelty Mr.. Olmsted will
give reading of his translation into poe
try of the Chopin F sharp minor Nocturne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16

met. Katherine Bell Ellen Rowland. Ross
Flynn. Grace Henderson William H. Took
err. Grant Mitchell and Frank Dekum.
The universal appeal Of the play arises,
it is said. from the mingling of wit and
humor with truthful sentiment. All phases
of the heroines jealousy are treated-its
absurdity. its misery. it's foundation on af-
lection. it's momentarily almost catfish
spitefulness and its quickly returning love
and repentance: but above all it is the
womans ever, although yariously express
ed. love for her husband that is the moving
spirit and undoubtedly the strongest rea-
son for the plays success.
When Mr.. Frohman elevated Mrs. Blood
good to a place among the stars he COM
missioned Clyde Fitch to write a play for
her. and the dramatist has given her, in
the jealous jimmy Austin. part calling
for wide range of expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Alfred Reisenauer.

Alfred Reisenauer. who made his debut
in New York in January last, has been en-
gagged for a piano recital at the Columbia
Theater Friday next. Mr. Reisenauer is
said to have proved himself a player of
much technical ability. His program in
this city will include a Chopin group of
five numbers, the List Rhapsodie Hon.
groise in G major, Schumann Carneval
OPP. 8: Beethoven's Senate, minor, OPP
H. and many other selections of similar
class The seat sale has opened at Phil
pitts agency lin Droop's), 025 Pennsylva-
mia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
The Bostonians.

The Bostonians are announced for q
weeks engagement at the Columbia begin
ming Monday. April %. They will present
for the first time in Washington their new
est comic opera, 1.-THE Queen OF Laughter"
which is the joint work of ]. Cheever
Goodwin and Isabel Kaplin with music by
8. William Brady. During the week there
will be REVEALS Of "The Serenade" and
robin Hood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16

pa" Polly" plays no part in the original
cartoon series. but Miss De Mars clever
delineation of the vivacious sprightly girl
Is in way lessened in interest by this
fact. To the contrary her performance
partakes more Of the essence of direct
originality.
Foxy Grandpa's" two mischievous
nephews. Club and Blunt are ably por-
trayed by little George Mack and Bobby
Harrington. two examples of Juvenile pre-
cocity hard to excel. Manager Brady has
supplied Foxy Grandpa" with a scenic and
costume environment fully up to the stand
ard of the more pretentious musical offer
ings. The chorus Is particularly marked.
1t is said. for the beauty of its members
The matinees will take place on Thursday
and Saturday. is the custom at the CO.
lumbia Theater