davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-10

LADIES! oarnys prescription Rex
relieves delt Cd tMonihiies in i days
Endorsed bi ~ Med cal prot as-o on.
Price $500. W,dv agents wanted
DR., Nelson Med,ci.l. TO, Utica, N. Y.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-10
Tie WHITE MAsin., to-.
URnEN" I often, a
f avy
n: AZ y. s.{5sas1N We can
-" - u yssr ta4
UeklA BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

Ar' W. NJ. Hearn, of Jennings,
: peasant called on Tuesday
lung. He was in town repe-
auag the interest of the Jenn-
~ Times Recorded
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-10

The Consumers lee and Bottl
ing Works will start on it's sea
sons run about the middle Of this
month. 0
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-10

,,sesIED-BY CHICAGO MANU-
S1lSG House, pstson of trust
az ~, and ~on,@hat familiar
49, - IerritorYas assistant in
oaaeef Sail SIS paid weekly.
nu-s- osit6n. No Investment
-;s% reyehus experience rot
Aanager Branches, Como
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-10

State Health Board sent out half a
tokcn dislnfcccDn gangs into the par
ishes in the earls part Of this week
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-10

Mr.. Forance, the chief of the
rncineer corps, which is operating
IN the east side of the bayou, vas
h,oupht to the Alma House last
week with threatened attack OF
.o,monia Through the skill Of
his physician the disease was
hooked and on Monday of this
rsck he was able to leave the
hou,e for a short drive Ills
vo,k, on the east side, has gone
,;gbt along without interruption
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-10

:, .'0 Book Club was very
ma.lv entertained by Mrs
sonnson at the home of her
"a mrs. 7. D. Foster on Tues
y afternoon
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-10

UIf you get /. complimentary
copy OF the Neyan it is Tor your
inspection. We trust that you
will find it fNsSs-letter' worth
two (2) cents a week. Send us
your subscription = only 81 90 for
year of 81 copies.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-10
Big Railroad Mortgage Filed

The biggest mortgage received
during the term of tine present dis
trict clerk, if not in the history OF
the office, was Tied yesterday Al
the court house.
The mortgage Is fer twelve mil
lion dollars. and is given by the
Colorado Southern, Kew Orleans
x Pacific Railway Go. to he Cen
trail Trust company Of New \ ork.
20 secure the payment Of inst
mortgage bonds, payable NoVcm
her /, 1929, with - per cent in
tcreSt, payable sem annually, il
pledges Ie line TO he contracted
from De purncey TO West Baton
Rouge, the ferry line across The
river to the capital, he Beaumont
Sou, Lake and Western and The
Orange and NorlhN tHtcrn railways
and in general all he rolling stock
branch lines, etc; now owned OF
hereafter TO BE acquired BY those
railroads. Lake Charles American.
Miss Mamie Burkart, who has
been an employee Of this office for
several years, bad the misfortune
of deve'oring an affection of tn"
eye, ncressitating HE attention Of
the specialist aud an operation.
Under these circumstances she
was Obliged TO resign her potion
which leaves us with a very limit
ed force this week and with a
great deal to do in all depart.
ments.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-10
Notice to Trespassers.

Twill prosecute te<e full ex
tent of Shg law eMh and every
one caught hu16g. or otherwise
trespassiligM my premises.
G + MOrrell
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-10

Il was and am yet afflicted with
'hrumatlsm, says Mr. J. G.
Bayne, editor Of the Herald, AID
dngton, Indian Territory, "but
thanks 10 Chambrrlain's Pain
Balm am able once more to attend
to business. It's the best of lini-
ments.' If nonbIed with rheu
mat E Pal" Balm at a trial
than pleased with the prompt
relief which ii affords. One al
pliration relieves the pain For
81 c hy all druggists. March.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-10
....LOCALS....
4 FavOriic Remedy for Babies

It's pleasant taste and prompt
cures have made ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy favorite with
the mothers|of small children 1t
quickly cuffs yhrir coughs and
colds and HeVf'ts any danger of
qnencrs I n not only cures Group,
bat whep given as sool a. the
cionpN cough appears viii prevent
tee alta k 70: sale by all drug
gusts March.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-10

IN. Travellers interest specially
looked after. The best of accom-
modations for those who need GOOD
service
Cumberland Phone 50.
PEOPLES Phone i94
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
COlumbia-@Bufalo Jones"

OF late there has been created a pow
erfuI sentiment for the preservation Of
the American bison. People III all parts
of the United States vie with each other
as TO the proper course to pursue. But
there is one man TO whom all credit is
due for preserving these ma gnihcelU ami
mails. and that man is c. J. Jones better
known as Buffalo Jones of Topeka,
Kan. He il was. while killing these AMI
mails for their skins. realized the wicket
ness. and vowed 40 preserve enough TO
reproduce as many as he had slain This
vow was fully paid. as he. with his own
hands, captured and saved thTee-qsar-
tiers Of all the animals taken into cap
tiVity and has Well earned tie title re
preserver OF q race" This man does not
stop to ask what should be done. but
goes ahead and does il. He has spent
a lifetime and several fortunes preseTs-
ing this great animal To be sure a
lifetime on the plans and the mountains.
mingling with wild men and savage
beasts, has given him a knowledge ant
experience which but FEW indeed possess.
He is now giving lectures ana exhibiting
wonderful moving and stereOptcOn pic
lures from lie on Tie plans, OF tie
frozen North and Wild scenes Ia the \ e.
loWstOne Park, where ne has been game
warren the past three years MI Jones
Is meeting with y u-sjerIuI success, t.sld
mis- bunaIo herd VIII IaIe better t.-ii.l.
heretofore. for all the money he gets -
sure TO be spent IN maintaining THESE
animals. AR. Jones is too modest VITA
mis- undertaKIng. he snOuId proclaim the
facts that he viii give a real mountain
lion hunt right N the National Captain
viii also spank the bad beaFs Tor the
benefit OF the audience. ana reproduce
the most terrific buffalo bun ngnt ever
Witnessed by mortal eyes; also exhibit
thousands or animals IN regular break
neck stampede, sucn as buffalo, elk.
deer, antelope ana mountain sheep. asAu
these and nun0reQs OF other scenes
equally as thrilling the veteran hunJer
Will show at the Columbia TneateT Jan
uary - at 400 p. m, and ali who desire
the time OF their life with wild, feFocious
beasts should not miss the opportunity.
IL viii be better than a whole volume
of natural history.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Offerings at the Theaters

6aa-TesBeGfe acted in a manner ap-
preximating the form of representation
in vogue in the days of Shakespeare
himself, Is the attraction at the Beiaseo
Theater during the coming week, when
Ben Greet and his English Shakes
psarean company viii be seen in TOUR
Of the poets plays Macbeth" will be
given on Monday evening and Wednes-
day afternoon Much Ado About Moth
ing" on TUesday and Wednesday even
inss; The Merchant of Venice" on
Thursday and Friday evenings, and
Julius Caesar" on Saturday afternoon
and evening Mr.. Greet has firmly es-
ta5lisfed himself in America during
the past four seasons. His production
of '.Everym2a" won him instant atten-
ton in this country. and he Is now
meeting with truly remarkable success
in his efforts. His idea in presenting
the plays without elaborate changes of
scenery is not to reproduce them from
Il mere standpoint of curiosity in the
condition of the theater in Shakes
peare's day. but to give the complete
NAo4CA VI AAC psuES anu not act biiStli
diversions especially prepared to meet
the requirements OF three carloads OF
SCENERY. This idea has not only met
with the most enthusiastic praise of
the academic classes OF the public but
there is no denying the fact that the
ordinary. unscholastic theatergoer who
likes Shakespeare is perfectly willing
to be deprived Of scenic changes.
The Wednesday matinee will be given
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

Gretel" with Mines Abarbaneu. Alten.
Homer, Weed. MulIord. Granville. and
GorItz-
Speaking of the recent strike OF the
chorus Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. Herman Klein recalled a some
what similar experience about twenty
years ago Mr.. Klein said: The cpl
sOde occurred at Her Majesty's Theater
IN London, and by curious coincidence
Faust also was being surg then. II
was not the chorus thai struck. but
The stage carpenters and maCliuists-
They allowed the opera 10 proceed as
far as the second act and then demand
ed their salaries. which Colonel Maple
son. the imprcearIo, was not able To
pay. They refused TO set the scenes for
The third act. but raised the curtain on
their own account and appealed to the
audience. The audience responded with
"a shower of coin. for which there was a
scramble, which created much amuse-
ment."
The news viii be- heard with regret
that sam Devere. one of the most IA
nous Of the oId-time MINISTRIES. is seri-
ously III al his Long IslaEd home. Sam
was the first banjo player to interpoIate
topical songs with r; music, anc
cmassed a very considerable fortune.
which. unlike. most of his confreres. he
managed TO hang on 10.
Eddie Foy has designs on Shakes
peare, and announces that some day, not
yet fixed, he proposes To essay the char
actor of Touchstone He declares that
he has new conception OF the character
which viii certainly make hit when he
plays it.
Oscar Hamn2erstein Is slowly recov-
ering from an operation for the removal
OF piece OF bone from his nose which
interfered with his breathing, Although
it may be said in justice 10 Mr. Ham
merstetn that it had no effect on his
ftow of language,
Edward ffarrigan is to have one more
try for success by giving d two weeks
cycle of his old plays which SO delighted
New York piaygoers Of a generation
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Chase's-Harry Tate.

Chase's bill as announced for next
week is headed by Harry Tate Ia q
hurlesque ON Motoring that is said
TO be one OF the cleverest entertain.
ments of its kind on the vaudeville
stage Other features will be JohIt L.
Rice and Sally Cohen. late stars Of
Are You Mason and ''Vivian's
Papa." in '.Ali the World Loves a
Lover; Daisy Hareourt, the famous
English character comedienne; the
Dekoe Trio In sensational feats OF head
balancing. Lew Hawkins, the Chester
field of minstrelsy; Caprice, Lynn, and
Fax in n DAINTY girl act; the MagnsnI
family. i'm their entirely original instru-
mental speciality, and the motion pic
lures presenting the Mystery OF the
Missing Jewel Case.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Columbia-~Isle of Spice"

At the Columbia Theater tomorrow ev-
ening. b. c. Whimey's musical comedy
success. The Isle Of Spice. =" viii begin
weeks engagement. with matinees on
Thursday and Saturday. This musical
comedy has. within the past two years,
enjoyed long runs in Chicago Boston.
and has but recently closed its run OF
$50 nights at the Majestic Theater. New
York 1t viii be presented here with the
identical company, scenery. electrical
and mechanical effects that have had
much to do with Its popularity. The
book of the Isle of Spice IS By Allen
Lowe and George r. Stoddard. the mu-
sic being by Paul SCHNEIDER and Ben NJ.
Jerome. 1t tells the story OF Bompoka.
sixty-seventh king Of Nicobar. an island
in the China Sea. north of Japan. Ac-
cording to the laws of the Island, when
the queen consOrt reaches the age OF
thirty, she is sent TO the tomb OF ST.
lence, The first queen is already there,
and the second has but three weeks
longer TO share the throne. AT this III
teresting stage a war balloon from a
United States cruiser lands on the island
with two sailors. who Immediately start
to make things hum. The natives con-
slider them messengers from the sun.
and high honors are showered upon
them. The king. who is bankrupt. be-
lieves they viii produce their fetishes
and make him unlimited wealth. labor
ing under the belief that they are wiz
ards.
The company is a large one and con-
tains the names of sam Mylie, Harry
Watson. Herbert Cawthorn, Leslie
Z 7 etgl, s,,sia Esorrester Matte Marfz
and numerous others
Madrees will be given on Thursday
and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
MISUNDERSTANDING"

acknowledgements"
AT the New National Theater tomor.
row night the much talked of comic
opera "Veronique" will be given its
Washington premier,
TIE music-loving public will undoubt-
ediy take the opportunity during this
Week Of seeing this masterpiece of Mes
sager's. "Veronique" has had the dis
tinetion of having played two years in
Paris. 500 consecutive performances at
tae Apollo Theater in London, and has
just concluded run of upward of 100
performances in New York. where il
received the Endorsement of both the
press and the public.
The story of "Veronique" is this: Hell
en- Solangos is a maid of honor at
court. She has been betrothed to Count
Florestan de ValincOurt, without know
inS him, except by sight. He is ia the
unique position of having to marry this
girl. whom he has never seen, or go to
prison through the command of an
uncle, who is an important person of
the court. F1orestan is opposed to mar
ryins and visits Coquenard's florist shop
10 fiirt with the madam. Helen, who is
in the shop a the time. hears him hiD-
PANTY describe her as a 'dowdy little
fiump." He invites all the girls to go
on picnic as a parting celebration OF
his bachelorhood, and Helen, to teach
him Il lesson. assumes the name of
Veronique, and secures d position as a
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

flower girl. and with the others goes on
the picnic
Florestan falls desperately in love with
her. She leads him on. and after he
has declared his love to her gives him
the slip. Florestau begins a search. de-
claTing he viii marry no one but We
rOniQue
It is only at the reception given by
the King that evening that he learns
the truth and everything ends happily
The cast includes such well known ar
lists as Miss Ruth Vincent. the tar.
Kitty Gordon. Nalli-Vaui Lena Matt
land, Lawrence Rea. Aubrey Fitzgerald
Ralph Nairn. and John lie Hay
The curtain at the evening perform
ances Of "Veronique" viii rise prompt
" at s O'Clock and at ? O'Clock at the
only matinee. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Bernhardt's Former Tour.

Dramatic Editor. Washington Times;
Please give me the date of Sarah
BeTHhaTdts last. appearance in Wash
ingtOn previous to the engagement just
closed. MISS r. G WILLIAMSON.
Nine Bernhardt toured America dur
ing the season. 10000. appearing in
Hamlet" "L'Aiglon,'' 'Cyrano de Ber-
gerac," and La TOsca." She was sup
ported by COquelin. Her Washington
engagement began Monday. January / 4,
1901. at the National Theater. 'L'Aig-
lon" was the only play given during
that week
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

ago. beginning with "Old Lavender a"
The revival viii be at the Yorkville
Theater, and a special company is being
organized to support him.
There has been a rumor TO the effect
that Oscar Hammerstein was to take
charge OF Lew Fields Theater. As the
ShubeTts have contract To book the
shows Toy Lew Fields for the balance
OF the year the report caused a good
deal Of comment. II has been promptly
denied by Mr.. Hammerstein.
I understand that Princess Troubetz-
koy. formerly AmeliC Rives. is about
Ia publish poetic drama entitled An
gustine the Man, founded on incidents
in the life of 81. Augustine.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
notwithstanding for Office"

One Of the notable attractions booked
for the current season is Running for
Ofice,'' rural musical play from the
pen of the distinguished and successful
young writer. George NJ. Conan. whose
work as a playwright and composer Of
songs has won for him during TIE past
few years foremost position in the
ranks of successful authors. Running
for Office" IS regarded by many as one
of the most original and best written
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Academy Tonight-Shepards Moving
Pictures.

Archie L. Shepard's exhibition Of NOV
ing pictures az the Academy tonight VIII
include a long line OF comedy subjects.
headed by The Dream OF the Race
Track Fiend-" This is one Of the most
popular of the big feature subjects that
have been produced this season. Other
subjects Of interest are A Genuine Deer
Hunt The Girls In the OVerallss's
Wilhe's vacation. on the Pike at
ST. Louis" Dedication of a German
Cathedral and an interesting series de-
picting the disordered. social c0Rdi Euns
In Russia.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

however, originate the leading feminine
role, Miss Fealy succeeding her after a
weeks engagement.
Claiming Pollocks new play. THE Lit
tie Grey Lady" viii be presented in
New York on January p The company
has been called in from the road for a
week of -ehearsals before the metro
politan opening
Joseph Coyne and Alice Fisher have
made a tremendous hit in a burIesque
on The Squaw Man" the play In which
William Faversham is now appe airing
The burlesque is a part Of Coming
Through the Rye" in which these two
clever players appear.
Katie Barry has been III in New York
but has entirely recovered, and will
go into vaudeville this week She will
appear in a sketch called Just Joke"
Miss Gladys Granger, who plays the
part OF Nancy IN MIR. Wizards produc-
ton of The Anddleman." just passed
her sixteenth birthday a few days ago.
Miss Granger is an American girl. and
Is unusually talented. When she was
quite a small child she made her stage
debut. but ,=ft the footlights for her
school years. and is Just now beginning
her real career.
Hattie Williams. who has been asso-
ciated with Sam Bernard IN The Rol-
licking Girl viii become a fuIl-hedged
star N a few weeks. Charles Frohman
will present her in new musical piece
called THE Duchess of Moulin Rouge"
The rumor that Nat Goodwin and
Maxine Elliott viii appear again as CO.
stars next season is without founda-
ton The contracts Of both forbid their
Joint appearance for several years,
Maude Adams Will continue to play
Peter Pan" this season and all OF next
year. Her engagement in New York
has been extended indefinitely and only
few cities viii be Visited after her
season there closes, Her road tour
proper viii not begin until next fan.
Irene Bentley has left the cast OF 1T
Happened in Nordland" and returned 90
New York to accept another position.
Phyllis Rankin has Joined the Fields
company to replace Miss Bentley.
The opening performance or II, V
Esmond's play, "Grierson's Way" has
been postponed until Thursday of this
week. Henry Miller. who will bring out
the play In New York. is waiting for IA
second copy OF the play, the first hav-
ing been lost tive days after rehearsaIs
began.
William 4. Brady Is nothing II net
ambitious. He proposes to have a grand
Shakespearcan festival at the Chicago
Auditorium IN April and hopes TO have
as stars Richard Mansfield, Temasso
Saivini. Viola Allen, Grace George, Louis
James, Frederick Ward, Wilton Lack
aye, Robert ManJell Mrs, LeMeyne,
Mary Shaw. n, c, Goodwin, Robert Lor-
ralne, Wright Lorlmer and Arnold Daily.
He made an effort to set Sothern and
Marlowe as well. Dut Daniel Frehman
Is going to have a little Shakeapearean
revival OF his own in Chicago about that
time and could not spare them
SAD news eeaes from Kansas City 10
the effect that Nine. Caive is compelled
to spend most of her time in the den
( lists chair, She is suffering frem dis
ease of the gums which causes a loosen
ing OF the teeth and is accompanied by
severe pain The great singer is worried
lest she be compelled 10 secure z set OF
false teeth, which may interfere with
her voice.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Lyceum-"The Star Show Girls.

The new crop of burlesdue and vaude-
vile organizations which will be seen
for the first time on the greater empire
circuit during the season Of 1905 viii
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

Joseph Coyne and Alice Fisher have
made a tremendous hit in a burlesque
on The Squaw Man" the play In which
William Faversham is now appe airing
The burlesQue is a part OF Coming
Through the Rye" in which these TWO
clever players appear.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

however. originate the leading feminine
role, Miss Fealy succeeding her after a
weeks engagement.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

Claiming Pollocks new play. The Lit
tie Grey Lady" viii be presented in
New York on January % The company
has been called in from the road for a
week of -ehearsals before the metro
politan onening.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

Eleanor Robson viii open her season
in Clyde Fitch's play. The Girl Who
Has Everything" on February l. -Four
weeks later she will be seen in q new
play by jerome X Jerome. which is as
Yet unnamed.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

Katie Barry has been i'll in New York
but has entirely recovered, and will
go into vaudeville this week. She viii
appear in a sketch called Just a Joke"
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

at o O'Clock TO accommodate tn,
schools.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Behind the FoOtlights

Wilton Lackaye's New York home was
slightly damaged by fire last week.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Majestic-Electrical Concert Tonight.

At the Majestic Theater tonight the
ifth Marsh electrical concert VIII be
given. The moving pictures introduced
at these concerts are OF the finest sub
jects, producing not only matters OF
great interest 10 the people. but comedy
as well These pictures are so perfect
and so plain that one looking al them
would almost imagine they could hear
the sound Of voices, tToddIns OF horses
and whistling Of engines. At these con
certs moving pictures viii always be tie
attraction together witt vocal music.
thus anording a very appropriate and
interesting way 20 pass q Sunday even
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

Clara Morris will return to the stage,
il is understood. Announcement is made
that in the spring she will appear III
play under the direction of Henry Mil
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

Lawrence D'Orsay will reopen his sea-
son in The Embassy Bali on January
% in Providence. The play has been re-
vised by its author. Augustus Thomas.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

plays OF the musical comedy kind. It
possesses a concise, clean-cut and anus
ing story. Running for ONCE" wifi be
presented in this city with an excellent
cast and q large and efficient cuoUuz,
The company in all numbers fifty people.
The production promised - complete in
every respect, the same, in fact, as
seen for many weeks in New York and
all the principal cities. The musical
numbers, all Of which were written and
composed by George n. Conan, includes
some OF the biggest song hits of recent
times Many OF the songs have Bsa1s
sung and whistled for the past three
years and are now familiar TO nearly
every household in America. They are
consistently introduced during the action
of the play. and We're all composed by
Mr. Conan expressly for this production
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

Tyrone Power whose wonderful work
in the original performance of 'tAdrea"
so completely OvershadOwed that Of tire
real leading nian. Charles Stevenson,
viii play the principal role in The
Transcaso Trail" This will be his first
appearance since he left Mrs. Carter's
company.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

Gretel." with Mines AbarbaneI. Alten.
Homer, Weed. AIul1ord. Granville. and
GO-lJZ-
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

FRITZ SCheff and her company will so
TO England in May where they will find
engagements at the AIdwich TheateT,
London. Later Miss Scheff will sing
in English in France and Germany,
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

woman with William Collier in The
Heart OF a Sparrow" Ida Conquest will,
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

Sad news GENES from Kansas City 10
the effect that Nine. Caive is compelled
to spend most OF her time in the den
lists chair, She is suffering frem dis
ease of the gums which causes a loosen
ing of the teeth and is accompanied by
severe pain. The great singer is worried
lest she be compelled 10 secure q set OF
false teeth. which may interfere with
bar voice
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

Raymond Hitchcock is doing we'll
with The Galloper," the new Richard
Harding Davis play. in which he OPEN
ed his season recently. The scenes of
the play are laid In Greece.