davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05
make Hay While the sun
Shines.''

There is a lesson in tie work of
the thrifty farmer. He knows
that the bright sunshine may last
but day and he prepares for the
showers which are so liable to
follow. So it should be with
every household. Dysentery,
diarrhoea and cholera a, morbus may
attack some member Of the home
without warming Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy, which is the best known
medicine for these diseases, should
always be kept at hand, as imme-
date treatment is necessary, and
delay may prove fatal. For sale
by all druggists. Aug.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05
Demand of Administration.
-,-
Succession of f.. Vivian Cropper
Deceased:

Whereas A s Underwood, a resident
OF the Parish of Iberia has applied to
the Hon. 10Th Judi District Court in
and for Iberia Parish to be appointed
administrator of the above entitled
succession.
Notice Is therefore hereby given to
all whom it may Or doth concern, to
show cause if any they have, within
ten days, why the prayer of petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable James
Simon Judge of our said Court this
22nd day of July A. d. 1905.
A. ]. MAUMUS, D'y. Clerk.
FOSTER & BRoUssARD, Atty's
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05

In the proceedings of the City
Council of last week was publish
ed the authorization by the Coun
Gil of using the front space, on
the north side of the main en-
trance of the City Market, for an
Office for the Mayor and Chief OF
Police. That space has been prop
erly enclosed IN a tight partition
and the room thus formed is being
fitted up for its purposes. The
new wood work is being painted
this week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05
Mexican Boil WeeviI.

Last Tuesday II. V. LacouA
brought to the sheriff's office sew
eral specimens Of the genuine
Mexican boil weevil found in his
field near Lafayette. The pests
have appeared in large numbers
and besides attacking the cotton,
have made ravages in the peas.
The little fellows display remark
able activity but upon the least
disturbance play possum admir-
ably. Mr.. Lacour reports that
they bore into the young pea pod
and soon the fruit fades and dies.
To what extent the cotton in the
parish is affected cannot be de
termined but Judging from the
number on single farm reported
by Mr.. Lacour the yield will be
curtailed considerably. No speci
fic remedy has been discovered
for this insiduous little enemy of
the cotton planter, but farmers may
circumvent the evil by resOrting
to early planting and early varie
ties of cotton. This is the first
instance of the weevil reported in
any force within the parish -Laf,
ayette Gazette
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05
AK UP! WHAT?

TALK TT UP! WHAT?
The Iberia Building AS
sociation. WHY?
Because 1t is Oullolng
homes for the people:
Because Il is bV1ldlng up
your town. !
Because its honey buys
buildig %aterjfl. is paid TO
Contractors and in wages
for mechanics and laborers'
Because, as a citizen, you
owe it to yourself and the
community.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05
Stomach Troubles and Con.
StipatiOn.

No one can reasonably hope for
good digestion when the bowels
are constipated. Mr.. Chas. Bald.
win, of Edwardsville, ILL.,: says
81 suffered from chronic constlpa
ton and stomach troubles for
several years, but thanks to
Cbambcrlain's( Stomach and Liver
Tablets am almost cured" Why
not get a package OF these tablets
and get well and stay we'll?
Price % cents For sale by all
druggist Aug.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05

All the district courts of the
State will close for the season on
Monday, July 81, and will not
meet again unit: Oct. 2. The law
provides that the court shall ad
journ on the last of July, and re
sumo it's new session on the 1st of
October, provided this day does
not fall on Sunday. This year
the 1st of October does fall on Il
sunday, and the session will be
oppned on the I'd Of that month
Ey
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05
Millinery.

Miss Bessie Jord N aud Mrs
Patin wish to announce to the
Public that they will move their
Millinery department to Blumen
thaPs Store, No. lQ6 East Main, on
August lst. and will open up the
incest line of Fall Millinery in
town. Everybody cordially invit
ed to call and examine our stock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05
NUMBER 573
TRADEMARK NOTICE.


Before me, the undersigned authority
| personally came and appeared c. Z. Morse
and J.. r. Morse. residents OF the Parish and
state aforesaid; managers of the Consutu-
ers Ice and Bottlng Works: domictled I'm
the City OF New Iberia. Pa rish of iberia La
engaged IN the manufacture and sale OF
seltzer and Mineral Waters; who declares
that the bottles and Syphons OF said Com
pany. wherein the said Setter and Mineral
waters are put up bears its Trade Mark,
which are as follows: Consumers ice and
Bottling Works. of New Iberia. La, also
Crystal Ice and Bottling Works of New
Iberia. La. The said two distinct trade
marks appearing on different bottles and
syphons and not more IT, an one trade mark
appearing on one syphon or bottle.
Ihatavialtng themselves OF the provisions
ofAct l2O of theGenerel Assembly of the state
OF Louisiana of 1896, for the protection OF
Syphons and bottles used in their business
ne has filed this. his declaration in the
Office Of Clerk Of Court OF Iberia Parish in
accordance with the provisions OF said Act
the same to be published in newspaper
published in Iberia Parish wherein is the
principal place OF business Of said concern
warning others against the use OF said sy
phons and bottles or traffic in same =
S1suec before me, undersigned Notary
this iotn day Of July A. D.. 1909.
T r. MORSE,
g. 4 MORSE
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05

If the delegates from this state
to the IntercOastal Canal COnven
ton, scheduled for August sth,
at Victoria, Tex, wanted to at
tend, they would have some diff
Guilty in getting there under ex
isting Texas quarantine regula
tiOns.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05

A clean city is desirable con
di, ion at all times. New Iberia
never was cleaner. Iu might be
profitable to keep her so till the
habit was acquired.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05

1t is rumOred that the contract
has been let for the new double
track s. P. bridge across the bay
here, work to soon begin. That
the depot will be located IN front
of Parmelee's drug s.ore.-Mor
gan City Review.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05
NOTICE.

During the next thirty days or
during the absence Of the pIesi-
dent Mr.. J w Eckart in the Mar
kets of the East the business will
be IN charge of the Secretary Mr..
w J Eckart.
EcKART JEwELRY & Mfg. Co. Ltd
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05

KnmolS, upon rumOIS, were
floating high and far this week,
involving the health conditions of
this city They were groundless.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05

The Crists BY Churchill in 20
cents SERIES 6 nillards next door
to Alma Hou1A
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05

The intense itching characteris-
of salt rheum and eczema is in
stantly allayed hy applying Cham
berlain's salye rs a cure for
skin diseases tbis saIve is IN
equaled For sale by all drug
eists. Aug.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05

Remember that the book Is yours
while In your hands..take such care
of It as you would Of your own.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05

Twentieth Century Home Mag,
on sale Millards News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05

|, the undersigned authority do hereby
certify the above aud for geing to be a true
and correct copy of the original now on file
in this office.
In faith whereof witness my signature and
seal OF office IN New Iberia, La. this 20th
day OF July. 1905.
j. G. LEBLANC,
Clerk aud Recorder
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05
Millard's Circulating Library
aga West Tain Street.
New Iberia, Louisiana.

Every advantage will be extended to
Country Readers. Books will be
ISSUED or may be RETURNED
at any time.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05

J. O. IEhUANO.
Clerk and EX-Otiicio Notary Publ.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-05

4 t)tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
RIDICULOUS

to pay such eXorbitant prices for your sideboard necessities, or are you aware that you are paying $1.25 for the same goods that we are selling for 75c? Just look over our list and compare our prices with what you have been paying. Perhaps you are under the impression that ours is not the genuine article. You are taking no chances whatever in that respect as his money is always awaiting dis satisfied customer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20

The new class in the commercial course at the Friendly league will meet on Thursday. The rooms will not be open on Washingtons birthday.
 The incest piece of pen drawing ever executed by one of Prof Holley's pupils is now on exhibition at the Ar thur Bradley Shoe Co on Bank street. and was drawn by Louis J. Werzinger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
MEETINGS TONIGHT:
Concordia rehearsal.

Concordia rehearsal. Nutmeg lodge. P. of X. Magnolia lodge, K. of r. Court Vigilant, F. of A. Painters and Decorators. Sixth division, A. 0. H. St Thomas Cadets A. A. SeGuses council, D. of r. Hellmann Advance corps. Mohawk council, o. II. C. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, l. o. o. F.. Past Chief Rangers, F. of A. Mattatuck lodge. \. E. o. r. Brass City lodge, \. E. 0. r. patucko assembly, k. s. of A. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of Y. Sterling commandery, |. O. G. C. Barbers' union.
 Ladies of Maccabees.
 Soldercrs' union.
 St Joseph drum corps.
 Musicians union.
 Friendly league, school of house keeping, public schools cookery. p. m. domestic arts. dressmaking, 1:3O; phy sical training. misses 4:3O, league mem bers 10 and S:45; mandolin club, r.. Ill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20

Warehouse. 223 South Main St Phone, 249-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
SCHENLEY

SCHENLEY PURE RYE is becom- ing more popular every day as our sales show that. Why don't you try one: 35c each.
 G BARGAINS IN BOTTLE GOODS. Private Stock ............. I5c Jules MauTie Cognac ......... 1.s. Peach and Honey ............. 7jc Apple and Honey .............. I.ic Golden Wedding ......... 'i.i,. old Pepper ....... toe Blackberry Brandy .............. 2-,r California Wines ............. 23c
 As space will not allow Us to men tion more of OUT bargains, come and convince yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

was short and the question was put with
bluntness which was decided upon only
after a careful survey of the tragedian's
physique and facial expression in order to
gain assurance that he is not fighting
man.
How did you come to put on such a
play as Love and the Man.?
THAT is easily answered." said Mr..
Robertson with laugh. Il put it on
because 1 thought 1t was good play. When
the manuscript was read to me, it struck
me as possessing peculiar merits. Its plot
was not commonplace, and the people talk
ed naturally, as they do in ordinary life.
1t interested me and hoped that 1t would
interest audiences. I do not claim that it
is a great play; and yet I am sure that
worse plays have succeeded. No doubt so
respectful a treatment OF the idea of a
mans invading another mans home was
resented by many. A suggestion has been
made to me which may have some sgnifi-
cance although I do not know. This is
not my idea. mind you. and 1t would be
wrong to give me credit for it-or hold
me responsible for it. The leading charac-
ter in Love and the Man. was politician
and I am told that Americans are not ac-
customed to seeing their statesmen treated
on the stage except in a spirit of comedy
and even of farce. Therefore there could
not be a sympathetic interest in the
character of this impressionable dreamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

Monday and continues for one week, with
a matinee on Saturday only.
Sunday is the name of the four-act play
in which Charles Frohman presents Miss
Barrymore. The story of Sunday tells of
an Englishman of good family who has
sought to improve his fortunes mining in
the far west. Dying, he leaves Sunday, his
little daughter, in the care of four fellow
miners. When the play opens Sunday has
arrived at womanhood, with such rudimen-
tary education as her four guardians could
give her. They are about to send her to a
convent for a thorough education. when an
unprincipled young Englishman attempts to
lead her away to see the world with him.
When size realizes the full extent of the in
suit she bids him go, but he attempts to
embrace her, and is shot down by Jacky
the youngest of the miners. who enters upon
the scene and realizes that Sunday their
idol, had been insulted The play proceeds
through a number of ingenious situations
to a happy denouement.
Miss Barrymore is supported by Bruce
McRae as Col Brinthorpe: Herbert Percy
as Arthur Brinthorpe; Charles Harbury as
Tom Oxley; Joseph Brennan as Tower;
Harrison Armstrong as Davy; William
Sampson as Lively: Edgar Selwyn as
Jacky; James Kearney as Abbot; Virginia
Buchanan as Mrs. Naresby, and Sara Perry
as nun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

an antagonistic spirit in me and nerved me
to go through the adventure to the bitter
end, and Wheatcroft and / literally and
actually footed it back over the highways"
THE EVOLUTION OF A PRODIGY
Thirteen years ago there came to this
country from across the ocean thirteen
year-old Polish lad to play the piano. He
was very democratic, very boyish and when
he played he had to have special appli-
ances arranged on the piano in order that
he could reach the pedals with his feet.
This boy was Josef Hofmann. He is back
in this country on his fifth tour in
America.
Hoffman, has very remarkable hands
They are short and chubby, and the muscles
stand out on the back and sides in a
manner seldom seen in hands of men, and
when he clenches them the side muscles are
almost abnormal, plainly Indicating that
his hands are wonderfully strong. This Is
proven when he shakes hands, for his grip
is like that of a wise. He is under the usual
height, light, but very muscular
Il exercise a great deal" said Hofmann,
when asked how he kept in perfect health
Every morning l have cold bath and
exercise for fifty minutes. not with heavy
weights, but with simple exercises and
when l get through 1 lie down for a little
while. Those muscles in my hands come
from exercising and piano playing. / know
that my hands are chubby, and it is the
general idea that the ideal hand for piano
playing is long and slender. But this is
wrong. OF course, for the lady who wants
to play little things the slender type of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Playhouse Paragraphs.

Twenty companies have closed up and
gone to New York.
Oddly enough The Eternal City" is being
played in Rome, Italy.
Valerie Bergere is to appear in con-
densed version of Carmen"
Maude Courtney. the singer OF old-time
songs is singing in London.
The old story of Charlotte Temple"
over which our grandmethers cried. has
been dramatized.
The husband of Papinta. the myriad
dancer, whose name was William j. Holpin.
died few weeks ago in California.
The dramatic version of Prosper Meri-
mee,s Carmen" used by Olga Nethersoie
during her tour In the United States. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

Russian music.s Besides several volumes OF
piano pieces by the leading Russian COM
posers, she has a book of genuine folk mel
odies. charming collection, with titles in
the Russian language and printed in Rus
sian characters. She owned the book when
she was rehearsing Peter the Great with
irving in London. AS no one in the COM
pany was especially musical she took 1t
upon herself to select a number of themes
from the book of folk melodies, and they
were used as motives in the incidental
music.
The taste for music is quite pronounced in
the Barrymore family. At most of the
theaters where Miss Barrymore has ap-
peared in Sunday" this season a compost
ton by her brother. Lionel Barrymore, has
been played between the acts.
RATTLED.-'I had to lay over in a little
town in WISCONSIN. recently" said Drury
Underwood, representative of Savage's
'Parsifal' company "and for lack Of some
thing better to do strayed over to the op'ry
house. There was an opera troupe playing
matinee-seven people in the chorus and
81 in the house The manager was standing
out In front, and 1 asked, is business
poor?
Yes he replied, dolefully I think it's
the fault of the advance man. When he
gets to a big town he gets ratified, and
doesn't know what to do -
A COMEDIANS COUNTER CLAIM
Lew Fields of the ut Happened in Nord-
land company, owns a collie dog which
serves as watchman at his home on West
SD street, New York. The other evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Current Amuse1nents.
Columbia Theater..

The Columbia Theater's offering next
Monday evening will be the Lillian Russell
Opera Company, in Lady Teazle." The
organiza tion. includes Lillian Russell, Will
liam Carlet6n and Lucille Saunders, we'll
known singSrs.
Lady Teazle"~ sn three acts, the work
of John Kendrick Bangs. who wrote the
words. taking his Scenes, plot and charac-
ters from Sheridan's old comedy, THE
School for Scandal" and A. Baldwin
Sloane, who composed the music It comes
here with a record of nearly a three
months season at the Casino, New York,
and a recent fortnight at the Hollis Street
Theater.
The new piece embraces opportunities for
comedy. romance, melody. modern verse,
character songs, dances of every sort bril-
liant scenic effects and rich costuming
The management promises all the scenery,
costumes and general stage properties em-
ployed in the original New York produce
ton. So great was the success of Lady
Teazle" in New York that it might have
run indefinitely had it not been for the
necessity of rebuilding the Casino. 1t prom
ises to beson of the most picturesque pre-
sensations of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

| hand is all right but for concert work the
| short hand is always the best, and you will
| notlce all great pianists have small hands
| / can stretch ten notes and that Is enough
| Tor concert work. Piano playing keeps my
/ fingers In good condition and that is ali
| the exercise l take for them. I practice
whenever l get time, but often do not
nave time for it and so let it go. During
| the summer months l do not play at all,
! but spend most of my time out in the open
air, walking riding, at tennis. A pianist has
10 be careful and not practice too much
Tor there Is such thing as OVERRIDING
music"
CHRISTENING A TUNE.-very few who
sang and whistled ''Hiawatha" year or SO
ago knows the origin of the title. 1t ia
universally believed that it was named by
its composer. Charles Neill Daniels, after
Longfelow's famous Indian poem. Such,
however, is not the case Miss Ruth Peeb.
les of the Seminary Girl company gives
the following version of the christening Of
the tune:
There is a little town in Kansas, about
seventy miles from Kansas City. called
Hiawatha, where Mr.. Daniels frequently
visited. My parents spent summer there
at a cottage. and. very naturally our
friendship begun years before, when lived
In Kansas City and sang in The Mikado,"
Chimes of Normandy" and Pirates of
Penzance." continued. The cottage was a
thickly over the porches and, above all, it
was close to nature. 1t was typical
country village. No fashionable seaside
resort for me-
Mr.. Daniels was a frequent caller. He
would sit at the plano and | would accom-
pany him. His compositions were often
submitted in that way and he would ask
his friends to name them. Though he took
but few lessons, his natural ability was
really wonderful. We were delighted with
his playing.
When he had worked out the catchy tune
which became omnipresent he played it for
US. We enjoyed it and various persons sug-
gested a name for 1t. The fact that our
little town had become so dear to US i'm
PEELED me to suggest 'Htawatha.
AN ACTRESS AND HER MUSIC.-Ethel
Barrymore is devoting her spare moments
to studying the violin. Miss Barrymore
came across the violin, which she prizes
very highly, quite Unexpectedly one day last
year, as she was being whisked through the
streets of Lincoln. Neb., from the railway
station to her hotel. She saw in a shop
window what she thought was camera 1t
would be fun to have one. So, when she
had rested at her hotel, she went back to
graphic supply place was music store and
the camera a violin box with the fiddle
inside. So she bought it.
Miss Barrymore love of music is a pas
sion. At one time, indeed, she had decided
to go to Germany, study music profession
ally and go on the concert stage as a pian-
ist She had taken lessons for eight years
at the Convent of Notre Dame, in Philadel-
phia. Finally, however. deep as her pas
sion for music was, she herself decided that
1t would be unwise for her to make it her
profession "A woman" she says, in speak,
ing of her decision. must play so much bet
ter than any other woman in order to
amount to anything" AS pianist Miss
Barrymore just now Is deeply interested in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Stories of the Stage.

A REMINISCENCE.-If anywhere there
is an actor that has not in his early strug-
giles been stranded on the road he can
not help but feel in view of the direfuI ex-
perience in this regard that has befallen
and does yet befall the vast majority of the
profession. that he is perhaps reserved for
a more disastrous fate
Luckily Mr.. Herbert Kelley, in the Chase
bill next week, is not an exception to the
rule, and having survived this event and
several others like it, early in his career,
he looks forward with confidence to what
the future may have in store for him pro-
fessionally.
My father. like so many fathers" says
Mr.. Kelley. mapped out the path he pur-
posed / should follow in life and T. like so
many sons disregarded my fathers pet
plans and chose my own vocation. He
wanted me to be a lawyer; 1 wanted to be
an actor, and went away from home and
Joined repertoire company, which was
playing in the English provinces. The first
play that l was in was the old melodra ma tic
standby. The Black Flag Nelson Wheat
croft was the leading man. We played the
Alexandra Theater in Sheffield. The theater
was built on the banks of the river. The
stage projected out across the stream.
While we were playing there a terrible
freshet was and the noise was almost
deafening. The water rose in the dressing
rooms. and we had to stand on boxes to
keep from getting our feet wet.
II. of course, had been told glowing
stories of the beauties of stage life-how
less like work and more like pleasure 1t
was. But sad was my awakening. We
were playing at cheap prices, consequently
appealing to the cheap class of people. Our
play opened at GAS with a farce. which ran
for thirty minutes; at 1880 we put on reg
ular play "a different bill each night, and
at 10 o'clock burlesque would go on. which
ran for thirty minutes and closed the even
ing's performance.
II received the muniicent salary of S. a
week, and in order to minimize expenses
Wheatcroft and / roomed together. We
lodged on the cid provincial plan of paying
for our rooms and having the woman of the
house market for us. remember very dis
tinctly it was in little place called Great
Grimesby, when things had gone from bad
to worse, and our receipts were just enough
to take us from town to town, where
stranded for the first time. 1t was a hone
less case, and 1t was weeks before the las
of us saw the lights of London again. I
was no better Off than the rest, for the
guv'nor, my dad. turned a deaf ear, DEEM
ing that II l was given the full length of the
rope that perhaps I would come home, like
Mary's little lamb. But his action aroused