davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-03
STRAYED OR STOLEN!

a white and brown spottf
Pointer. Answers TO the name :
Rex. Reward offered for his RI
turn or information az to b
whereabouts.
Paul Voorhie
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-03

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leans.
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Iberia Is visiting Mrs. joIn Lis
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Orleans Thursday on business
ana pleasure trip, returning sun
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-03
MiIIlrd'S Circulating Library
asa West Tain Street,
New Iberia, Louisiana.

Every advantage will be extended to
Country Readers. Books viii be
ISSUED or pay be RETURNED
at any time.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-03

We recommend advertising III
The Iberian rs we believe 1t VIII
pay you,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-03

A nice new line Of Tablets and
Composition books on sale at
Millards next to A Ina llouse
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-03

Wide awake ads and profitable
trade 90 hand in hand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-03

,CgxI IL ..J..y]2,. ~ q. 4. - - :. ~ - :
] ANY NEWSPAPER or MAGAZINE,
= Published anywhere, Can be had thro !.
III MILLARD'S News Depot b
sr NZ,.Iyrls = = u. LILlEIILsC
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-03

Paul VOoriiie
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-13
TRAINS MEN TO BE coNsULs
Austrian Government Sets Example
by Establishment o. Academy
for Their Instruction.

The Consular academy of Vienna, for
the training OF young men who contem-
plate entering the Austrian consular
service, has no counterpart anywhere In
the world. When founded in 1852 as the
Oriental academy its purposes were the
came 40 now, but through the influence
of the Austrian minister of foreign af-
fairs 1t was recently placed upon dis
tinctly modern footing, in recognition
of the value OF its service to the state.
Its curriculum was rearranged to meet
the requirements of the modern consular
service to the fullest extent and build
Ing OF great architectural beauty was
especially erected for It.
Eight modern languages are taught and
in addition thorough work in economics.
political science. history and jurispru-
dence is given for the period OF five years.
Emphasis is placed upon subjects which
possess special value in the conduct OF
consular duties, such as commercial ge-
ography, commercial history. COM
mercial law. and modern history, with
special reference to the diplomatic and
consular relations of the leading coun-
tries OF the world. Nor is proper physi-
training neglected. Regular hours
are devoted to turning. fencing, riding.
dancing and swimming. Having sue
cessfully completed the final examina-
tons of the course. the graduates are en-
tered by the government into lower po-
sitions of the consular service. The at
tendance at the academy is limited to
meet the demands Of the consular serv-
ira
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-13
IS 4 GENEROUS OFFER.
THE EyEHHsG wOHLp WILL RE-
DucE PAIGE oF suBscHEPTsoN
"Barwaln Days. On Saturday and Mon
day VIII Give Subscribers a
splendid oppertuniiy.

On Saturday. August ID. and Mon
day, August Is. The Evening World
will make the unusual and decidedly
advantageous offer of years sub
scription for The sum of $3.50 cash.
this offer tn apply to both old and
new readers. The price of the paper
heretofore has been 30 cents per month
SO. so per year--at which figure it
VIII remain except for the two bar
gain davis mentioned above. This
cffer affords splendid opportunity for
those who are not now readers OF the
only daily paper in the eastern pan
handle to get their names on the
RAPIDLY .arowing list at substantial
reduction, as we'll as giving chance
TO old subscribers TO pay ahead for a
yea. or. two at considerable margin
of profit.
The subscription list Of The Even
ing World shows steady. wholesome
and highly gratifying gowth since the
first OF the present year, one OF the
pleasing features IF which is the fact
that the substantial increase came with.
out solicitation. and was almost wholly
the result of the natural demand for a
bright and newsv home paper and the
determination of tie management to
place such paper before the Deople
of the city and county.
The bargain days will hold for
the dates mentioned above only, and
those who desire to renew their sub
srcriptions. or place their names on
tile list as new subscribers. should
keep the dates in mind. Many in
qniries indicate that the offer will
be taken advantage Of by hundreds.
and if you haven't ss vet given u
serious consideration it would perhaps
be we'll for ypu to make no'e.of it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-13
SERIOUS BLAZE AvERTED.
MATCH TaROWN IN SOME HAY
CAUSES ExcIrEMENT.
Small Boy Gets Tangled Up In the
wheels OF the Recl-Dsmege
Wss slight.

What might have been serious
blaze was averted by some workman
at the warhopse of McKown q Busey.
on North Queen street, about o'clock
Wednesday. when fire broke out
in shed containing quanity OF
balei hay. Smoke and flames were
seen issuing from the building by the
workman, who had just returned from
dinner, and the blazing hay was
promptly rolled out of the building
land the fire extinguished.
An alarm had been turned in and the
was on its wAysto the
scene OF the fire when recalled. 1t il
supposed that the blaze Was accustomed
by the careiessess Of some one who
was taking a quiet smoke in the build
ing containing the hay. The damage
amounted to about $40, fully covered
in an agency represented by Harry
Thompson, who adjusted the loss on
the sDot.
While the reel was being taken to
the scene of the fire small boy named
Flynn got tangled up in his feet in
front of the cart and sprawled out OH
the street in the path of the wheels.
which passed over bis legs. He was
not hurt very badly, but was SC
greatly scared that he Immediately
lost all interest in the fire.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-13
THE BANNER PICNIC.
Cemrey's Band Takes Large Crowd
TO Pen Mar Park Thursday.


cemrey,s Band Takes . Large Crowd
20 Pen-Mar Park Thursday.
One of the largest crowds that ever
left this city on picnic, went Thurs
day over the Cumberland Valley
for Pen-Mar ON the excursion run by
the Comrey Concert band. The special
left here shortly after O'Clock, fol-
lowing the regular northbound train,
and was composed of IL coaches.
There were S44 tickets sold in this
city and at points north, which with
those who went free. made about 900.
Fifteen of the coaches of the train
when it left this station were crowded.
The other two coaches were reserved
for those who boarded the train at
the cannerv.
The regular train carried several
excursionists TO Hagerstown, where
they we're transferred to the excursion
train. A number of Martinsbura PEG.
pie working in Cumberland and Balti-
more, came home Wedn esday aud &C
companied the band.
The dav was an ideal one for pic
mic. The band gave two concerts
during the day. one in the morning
and the other in the afternoon. Music
for the dancing was furnished by the
PEN Mar orchestra. This band still
holds the banner for large crowds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-13
8. q 0. PLANS STILL UNSETTLED.
Inability 90 Get Property Rcvivcs Cam
aen-statiop Project.

liability 90 Get Property Rcsivcs C@m
devastation Project
The plans Tor headquarters build.
ing for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
seem to be just az mnch in the air as
they have been at any time since
the fire. Tentative plans for an office
building at Mount Royal station for
the reconstruction of the Central
building at Baltimore and Calvert
streets and for the building of rev
terminal and Office building at Camden
station have all been considered. An
other site exclusively of these three
location has also been considered
The explanation given for the delav
in the lans of the company is tina. it
has been nnable to get q sufficient
amount OF property offered to it at q
definite and fixed price to eet the
requirements This applies MS we'll TO
the Central building rs ii does to the
proposition for new site. 1t is now
stated that il the company is enable
to get the space required the plan to
locate ct Camden station will be taken
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-13

PURE Bic 0D-S0UND HEALTH.
Plain Reasons why Asncock's Ltqsid

Plain Reasons >Svhy Asncock's Ltqstd
sulphur II so Effective.
Many prevalent disorders show an
acid condition OF the blood.
HANcooK's LIQUID SULPHUR being
anti-acid, correct such ailments and is
of special value in.the cure of acnes,
itch. herpes, ringworm, pimp,es, prick
ly heat, catarrb, canker andlsores in
scalp, eyelids, nose, mouth anu throat.
So effective a skin tonic is HAM
COCKS LIQUID SULPHUR Natures
greatest germicide- that, used in
bathing, it gives vigor TO the action
of the skin and affords a sense OF
beautifully REHABILITATION.
Leading druggists sell II. Send for
descriptive booklet to Hancock Liquid
sulphur Co.. Baltimore. Nd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-13

and wealthy of Uncle Sam fair women.
The emperor has just made known the
engagement to the whole world, as he
particularly wished to set at rest. in .
positive manner, the rumors that the
crown prince was engaged to marry an
American beauty, Miss Gladys Parker
Deacon.
It was stated some time ago that the
crown prince had actually proposed mar
risge to Miss Deacon. giving her at the
time . handsome diamond ring, which
Queen Victoria had presented to him.
telling him that he Should never part
with it except to his wife. 1t was said at
the time that Miss Deacon cast the ring
at the feet OF his majesty's representa-
tive, but the story was afterward abso-
lutely denied by every one concerned.
The crown prince is easily suscepti-
BILE to feminine charms, and was ready
to renounce his throne for the sake OF
4 woman when he was still in hissteens
He met Miss Eleanor Dreisel, of Column
friendship existed between the two, the
girl not being aware that her young
friend was a royal prince. When Miss
Dreisel, who is older than William, dis
covered his identity, she was Frustrated
with grief, as 1t was said the youth pro-
posed marriage and offered to 60 to
America to live,
The crown prince has been kind and
agreeable to Miss Isadore Duncan, the
dancer who was In Berlin last winter;
he took special pains when in Vienna
to tell Edyth Walker that he thought
che had q wonderful voices be hAs lsns
admired Bessie Abbott. the American
girl who has been at the Paris opera
house, and he has gone out OF his way
to be attentive to several other Amer
lean girls singing in Berlin.
TRAINS MEN TO BE coNSuLS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-13
FOND or AMERICAN GIRLS.
German Crown Prince Has Proved
Easily Susceptible 10 Feminine
Yankee Charms.
Berlin (Gernanyl Special.

The possibilities OF young Grown
Prince Frederick William. eldest son Of
Emperor william, succeeding to the
throne of Germany in the near future,
now that the present health of the en-
peror is precarious, gives extreme inter-
est to the positive announcement OF the
engagement of the crown prince to the
beautiful Princess Alexandra, OF Bruins
wick and Luxembourg. which alliance was
negotiated by Emperor willianawhen he
visited Copenhagen year ago The em-
peror had become weary OF the many in
fatuations Of the young prince. who sue
ceeded in drawing in his love-net In re-
cent years many OF the most beautiful
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-13
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

The undersigned havipg qualified as admnistrs-
tor, C. .. of the estate q Sar c. MILLER, Decd
hereby gives notice 10 All persops indebted to said
OF same; and 10 those holding claims against said
estate to promptly pr sent same, properly authenti-
ca ed for 81 ttlement w. r.. sPIKER,
Admrs. I. q. Of Estate
80 of Sarah c. Miller. coed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-13
UNDER THREE CHARGES.
Seha Hall Convicted OF am az Hear
ing "Wednesday Ev.ntnr


John Hall, colored. Of this CITY.
was arraigned before Justice Snyder
Wednesday on three charges. The
first was that Of assault and battery on
bis wife. M. NJ. Hall In this case he
was found guilty aud fined IS and
costs. in default of which he was SEN
fenced to 10 days in the comfy Jail.
The second charge was that of using
profane language in the streets. on
which he was founo guilty and fine
OF VI and costs imposed. in default OF
which he was sent to jail for DAYS
The third charge was that of issuing
OF peace bend to keen the peace for
one year The bond was net given
and he was sent to Jail, where he VIII
remain until he gets surety or is re-
lesed bs the County court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-13
AppoNrED euAeDraN.

At the county clerks Office Tues
day Attorney K. Poole was appointed
guardian of Ample E. Hershey, Emma
Louise Hartnett aud Frank M. Scott,
minor children of Marion r. and
James J.. Scott. He qualified and
gave bond.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-13
- nrsrORIC TMAGEDY

Ja-cb q. Bair.::cf Hanover. died At
the age of 70 years. He was born in
Hanover and early in life moved to
Winchester. As first lieutenant he
commanded theEWincbester guards in
the John Brown insurrection at
Harper's Ferry in 1859.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

lishman going to deduce from TINS eV,-
dence alone the knowledge OF the hlu-
ing place of mass of ancient treasure
But he does. nevertheless, ana IL u
upon the final discovery Of the wnere-
abouts of this Viking treasure and the
startling revelations attendant upon
that discovery that the chief interest OF
the tale hangs.
CARING has handled the subject OF
his runes and archaeological references
very skillfully, but every writer Is SUD-
ject to a slip in the matter OF ancient
properties, and CARING has made one
which is a noticea Bile anachronism- one
OF the elements in the mystery OF the
pillaged tomb of Orm the Golden Is
the partially destroyed tapestry or WEB
which recounts upon its faded surface
the incidents attendant upon the death
of Orm. Now. Orm and his retinue
were pagan Vikings. who had estaO-
Iished themselves in England as ROD
bers and sea wolves, true to the last 10
the barbaric customs of their race. yet
CARING puts upon this tapestry depict
ing the death scenes of Orm inscrip-
tions in Latin. Nor did the author stop
to wonder how il was that his fierce
pagan Vikings, who had evidently had
no communion with the churchmen-
the only people of the time versed IN
Latin-could have written mortuary
inscriptions in that tongue?
Gittle, Brown & Co., Boston; Illus
trated; price 81 50)
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
BOOKS RECEIVED.

AROUND THE WORLD WITH A
KING, william N. Armstrong; Fred
erick A Stokes Company, New York;
illustrated.
BESSIE BELL, Martha Young:
Scott -Thaw Company. New York; IL
lustrated.
PRACTICAL TRACK AND FIELD
ATHLETICS. John Graham and e H
Clark; Fox, Duffield & Co., New York;
illustrated.
RUSSIA AT THE BAR OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE, Isidore Singer,
Phi. D.: Funk & Wagnalls Company,
New York: price 81 so.
IN THE TOLLS. Mrs. A. G. Paddock;
j. s. Ogilvie, New York; price 25 cents
THE RECOMPENSE, John r. Hum
phrey; School Education Company.
Minneapolis; illustrated.
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE TRUSTS.
John Moody; Moody Publishing Com
pany, New York; price So.
INDIANS OF THE YOSEMITE.
Galen Clark: published by Galen Clark.
Yosemite Valley; illustrated: price so
cents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
ward.r vrann,es with II cheeriIy. His

Warder grapples with II cheeriiy. MS
methods of advocacy are most irregu-
lar. He INDUCES in a breezy style ol
opposition to established scleh'ihc
beliefs by repeating the phrase i con-
tend" whenever he wishes to run couh-
ter with a concept and then assuming
the accuracy of the statement thus
made. He frequently makes coplous
quotations from obscure authors ana
pamphleteers and equivocally quotes
statements made by famous scientists.
The following paragraph. deanhs
with the creation of man, gives gooo
illustration of Warder's style: Wheh
the crystalline rocks and metals were
settled into crystalline globe. tnroo-
bing with electric power" says ne'
vegetation came and the electric lie
cell was formed as the first step TO-
ward organic life. Then came the for
nation of nerve tissue as the basis OF
form structure and the evolution OF
microscopic life. which developed un-
der electric energy into all forms OF
animal existence which now innaDlt
the earth. These were all formed ana
perfected through ages of response 10
the varying electric currents OF H1e-
giving power. Then the animal form
evolved a brain and acquired the sense
of feeling and sight and hearing oy
reason of the electric currents that I'M
pinged on the sensitive brain tissues
and animal instinct was slowly ana
gradually developed and the animal
organism raised to the highest grade
of the perfected mammal. All this was
al ri Ia w
energy. Then the Creative Deity sald'
Let us make man. And it is likely he
took a perfected mammal, enlarged It's
brain-pan, stood him erect to front the
stars and breathed into him an atom
of his own spirit, and man became
living soul. The psychic power Oh
glowing thought and reasoning mlno'
inspiring hope and heaven-bound love
and truth and language, music. poetry
and dreams of heaven were implanted
as a celestial fire in his deafness
spirit. This is man-the soul, the
spirit, the divine, eternal spark OF
Deity himself-not the body; that is
merely the overcoat of atoms for the
spirit, the temple for the soul, the
house in which 1t dwells."
This erratic book is written with as
much naivete as any that came from
the fertile pen of the illustrious Para
CELSIUS 1t IS brimful of inconsistent
cies and extravagant fancies and can
not fail to afford considerable enter
tainment and amusement to scientific
readers.
&C. w. Dillingham; Company, New
York: price 81 5O)
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
A." THE VINEYARD"
Mrs. Craigie's New Novel.


ffTHE VINEYARD" the latest
story of John oliver Hobbies
i (Mrs. Craigie) is a book to
be read for study rather
than amusement 1t is a powerful
story, a deep story; one which goes
way below the surface of trivialities
and deals with life problems the most
serious. None of Mrs. Craigie's stories
are trivial or superficial Her genius
savors more of the Meredith and
James type than of the characteristics
which belong to the writers of pretty
little Dresden China romances of the
day. This last story of hers is of
more serious character even than
some of her previous efforts. 1t is
a careful analysis of the complex man.
ifestations of the love passion between
man and woman.
The motif of her book is the clash
between the spiritual idealized affec-
ton of a woman and the worldly, self
ish love of a man. Her story out
lines the line of cleavage between the
passion which is of the soul and that
of the body; how hopeless of realiza-
ton is the one, how sordid in its very
essence is the other.
The heroine of the story loves the
man whom she has chosen with an
affection almost transcendental I'm its
purity and complete severance from
the secret forces of humanity which
make man and woman inseparable.
The man loves the girl selfishly as one
who must come to him to make his
life Of desired ease and luxury COM
plete. Mrs. Craigie has analyzed
with keenness of insight the struggle
between these two natures, trying at
first to reconcile themselves the one
to the other, but failing and gradually
drawing apart by the very insistence
OF their characteristics. 1t is a re-
markably subtle study.
The characters of these two are de-
lineated with All the flrmness of line
necessary TO throw the problem of the
story into clear light. Federan. the
man. who can win the Victoria Cross
in battle or outdistance all competi-
tors in a steeplechase, is morally a
weakling and very near a coward.
When he finds that he must have
money to encompass his wishes he
does not hesitate to adopt very oues-
tionable methods for its procurement
Yet knowing his weaknesses. fighting
them with vigor more or less genu-
inc. he believes himself more sinned
against than SHINING and frankly goes
to woman in the end who will take
his love for what she knows il to be
worth. Jennie Sussex, the idealist, is
one OF the most spirited and winning
characters fiction has brought forth
this year. With all her exalted con-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
WOMAN TELLS
True Story of Her Life.

QC olOi VI llCi Liz
~ ONE author who has not the cour-
age of her convictions in sufficient
~ measure to declare her name has
written a distinctly unpleasant
book under the title, Il: in Which a
Woman Tells the Truth About Her
self" If the veiled author really does
tell the truth about herself she has
sufficient reason for hiding behind
anonymity, for the truth is not beau
tiful; if she means her book to be a
little sermon for weak women and men
it certainly should be franked with her
sign manual.
The authors theme is the hackneyed
one of the villain man and the unsus-
pecting woman in his tolls. who knows
not her perils until they raise their
heads suddenly in horrid brutality. She
varies the usual order of such stories
only by making the denouement a bit
more broad and unvarnished than is
customary in all such tales. outside of
the French. Nor does added worth
come from this frank definition of a
spade. Some spades there are which
should bear no naming at all. The very
sordid topic of this authors confessions
is one of that kind.
From an unmarried mans view point
the story has certain interest in that
1t reveals very concisely how fair
woman arms herself with bow and
spear when she goes forth to conquest.
Some men think they know a few
things on this score, but the delight
fully ingenious female in this book
can teach them a bit. For she tells
how she puts on the delicate crepe-de-
chine gown with the lawn fichu at
tachment when she wishes to make a
telling effect on an unsuspecting man,
or how she takes pains to wear a decol-
lete creation in white satin, appiqued
somewhere with something. when she
perceives that she has a neck" Now
this is all very instructive.
But Madame rInconnues story itself
is distinctly 'mechant" where it is not
twaddle. The subject of the autobiog-
raphy is either an innocent lamb or
scheming parvenu-both interpreta-
tions are possible; her husbands chief
ability lies in teetering on the brink
of an early grave with unseemly per-
sistence; the chief villain is a villain,
yes. but his villainy found ready fan
ming at the hands of the aforesaid au-
tobiographical subject.
Cd. Appleton & Co., New York;