davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
NEGROES IN NEW SECT
Concluded from First Page.)

Concluded from First Page)
came again like a great wind thot
lifted me off my feet My arms wen
mp in the air. and | began TO cry
Glory to God, glory to God Suddenly
found | was speaking a new tongue.
a tongue given me by God and was
lost in a new Glory
Lead Simple Lives.
The new faith has mixed mp with II
the elements Of divine healing. and
It's practitioners are given TO fasting
and prayer. I1 the homes that they
have temporarily established hero they
have temporarily established here
they appear to be leading simple aud
correct live7 They have no idea
where their next meal is 10 come
from. but they declare that the Lord
never leaves them I'm want
The next move of those who are en-
route 10 Africa and other far corners
Of the earth is not determined as We.
They are waiting for inspiration.
they say. and there is no doubt hat
what they consider Inspiration will
sooner or later come to them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
Billy kersand,s MInstreIs.

The announcement is made that
Manager Williamson will again pre-
sent the famous kersand's Minstrers
al the opera house Thursday. Dec.
10. and the management claims 20
have a bigger and better show than
ever, The sensational first part this
year Is said to be great novelty rep
resenting mammoth watermelon.
which is discovered npon the rise of
the curtain and which has been fav.
orably commented upon for its orig
inality and peculiar effects. A large
and unusually strong olo consisting
" eight clever acts, is promised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
DECIDED SUCCESS
Was the Christmas Bazaar Held at
the X. Nj. X. c. Hall BY the
Baptist Ladies.

The ladies of the Cairo BAPTIST
church held their annual supper AMI
Christmas bazaar last evening at X.
NJ. X. G hall and judging from thu
crowd that thrOnged the big hall dur
ing the supper hour. the results
financially doubtless will exceed that
Of past years.
The supper wa a hOunfiful one
consisting of turkey and all the ac-
compartments and q large corps 81
Mattresses were kept busy attending
~ the wants of the hungry ones
The display Of fancy needlework
was especially fine a number Of
pieces being done beautifully in the
French eveiet work now 50 much
sought. There were numerous other
pretty aud useful articles and III mei
EIth rsl- ssis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
Cream Soups.

Many sorts Of vegetables can be
used to make cream soups. Peas in
particufeTa make a delicious soup
Beans also, celery, potatoes, squash
and tomatoes, these all make delicious
soups. One housewife adds instan.
taneous tapioca to her tomato soup,
which gives ii an added richness An
other with liking for celery puts a
stick or two into most Of her soups to
give 1t a flavor. If soups are liked
quite hot and peppery, teaspoonful
of Worcestershire sauce gives the do.
sired piquancy. 1t is a good idea TO
serve croutons with these soups Crou-
tons can be made Of odds and ends Of
bread cut into dice and fried in butter
II is an excellent way Of utilizing ends
Of bread and the family appreciates
these little additions
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
Chicken Served on sborte.k.

This summer | sccnt the day at a
farmhouse with old friends. says an
eastern writer The "biddy" was
rather small for large family and
was served in this way, and how
good it tasted The fowl was fric-
asseed and served on squares OF short
cake with the gravy. Also a large
dish of the short cake and gravy was
on the table so that every one could
have more shortcakc If they couldn't
have more chicken. thought it quite
an idea for large families and decided
10 pass il along.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
Amelia Binuhan,.

Amelia Bingham. supported by a
Splendid English company, will APP
pear at the Cairo opera house Mon
day, December 10, in the clever and
sprightly English comedy. The Lilac
Room The scenes are laid in arts
tocratic rural old England and its at
mosphere Is as quaint frequent and
as flower garden in Sur
rey. The play is a comedy with, two
absorbing love stories, and dramatic
that comes to the front
In the climaxes
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
SPANISH NOTE TO GERMANY

Berlin Dec G.-The Spanish nuic
on Morocco was communicated 90
Foreign Secretary TschiIsky today hy
the ambassadors Of France and Spain.
II is understood that the secretary
assured he ambassadors that Ger
many agreed 10 the adoption Of the
proposed measures 10 restore order
n NtSroese - beng as thew p.eTs kept
Fthin the AiEelIFss CouTHnti-n
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
The Yazoo mlssissiDpi avlIey.

Is the title Of a new pamphlet now
ready for distribution and published
by the Illinois Central Railroad com
pany.
II describes in detail the resources
resources and possibilities Of the rich
est valley in the United States. For a
free copy address the undersigned at
Manchester. Iowa.
J. F. MERRY.
General ImmigratlonAgent
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
Aha! Mr.. Pipp Coming

The ever brilliant musical success
Of the twentieth century The Awak-
cning Of Mr. Pipp." with Charley
Grapevine in the title role, is the
splendid selection which the manage
ment nj lhc Cairo opera house has
mac for Tuesday. December II and
whica bids fair TO pack the house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

New York. Dec. Money on call
strong 2oT25 per cent. closing bid
p. Time loans stronger. sixty days
SmSis per cent: n'nctv days ~ as;
six months 60 per cent. Primo paper
6TGta per cent Exchauge weak Dc.
mand iSf6odGs. sixty days i72 90
as. Bar silver GSI
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
AND REPAIRING

Mr.. David L, Spencer. successor to
Mr.. John Remsburg, is in the clay do
ing piano tuning and repairing. Tun-
ing rate, three dollars (s3). Please
leave word with Miss Emma Wood
ward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
GAMBLE UNDER BOND.

Ballefoniaine. Ohio. Dec. Geo.
Gamble indicfcd FOR arsOn. pleaded
not guilty today He was released I'M
der $500 bond until his trial in Feb
uary. II h. alleged that Gamble
whose home is in Denver. burned 2
min h. had just purchased at Zanes-
vile In order to get the insurance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
ASCAl0N LODGE
HELD ELECTION
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS MET LAST
NIGHT AND CHOSE NEW
OFFICERS FOR 1e07-lN-
STALLATiON IN
JANUARY.

Ascalon Lodge No. 81 knights OF
Pythias held the annual election of
officers last night which resulted as
follows:
Chancellor Commander-W C. Tay
Tor.
Vice hancellor-Charles e. Glass.
Pralate-C. NJ. Wells.
Master at-Arms-R. r. Lott.
Inner Guard-C. l.. Smith.
Outer Guard-R Il. Willie.
Keeper of Record and Seal-H S.
Blockley.
Master of Finances. G. Richard
son
Master of Work--H. s. Antrim.
Master Of Exchequer-John A..
Miller.
Trustee for Three Years-E. D.
Carey.
These officers will be installed the
first Thursday in January at which
time a banquet and smoker will be
held.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS
INV psie Girl

A story of Dixieland in four ac, S
entitled MY Dixie Girl will be the
attraction at the Cairo opera house
matinee and night on aSturday, Der.
Sth II is a southern play with Miss
Sadie Calhoun as the star appearing
In the title role
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Yesterdays range of prices on New
York Stock Exchange compiled by
the H. A. Jones Commission Co, i0S
Commercial avenue.
New York, Dec 1.-THE following
was the range of prices On the New
York Stock Exchange today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
Three Bio Ones Coming.

Paul Gilmore in the new college
play AT Yale" Madame Moieska
and DeWolf Hopper in "Happyland"
on Christmas night. are three big at
fractions on The December theatrical
calendar
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
A Cairo aFvorite COMING.

T'eeming with life. action. bright
snappy songs, wit and fun, Busy
Izzy's Vacation with comica little
George Sidney at its head. will come
TO the Cairo opera house Wednesday.
December IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
In Darn Serne.

When daruing cloth, serge. or tweed
It is best to uuraYeI a strand Of wool
from the raw edge Of \ turning. IN it
can be procured. and use this to mend
the material with.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
Serving a Dinner,


In serving a dinner the first course
should be an appetizer like clam or
oyster cocktails. or either of these
raw, in the half shell, with cracked
ice. Olives, radishes, celery and
salted nuts are on the table all the
desired. Soup comes, then fish, with
its sauce, and potatoes in some form;
an entree like croquettes, salmi, sweet
breads in shells, etc, may follow
or this course can be omitted, and
fhe roast, such as lamb. beef. etc,
follow; two or three vegetables usu-
ally accompany the roast; green peas.
with lamb, etc. II there is a course
OF fowl or game, it comes next with
the salad, such as quail with salad of
lettuce. but il the game course is
omitted serve salad with the roast
Dessert, which may be a pudding DR.
only ices, comes; then black coffee,
any sort of liquor if wines are taken.
and cheese last. Fruit salad is a
luncheon dish, and so are sandwiches
IF salad Is made special course.
which IT is sometimes at a large din
ner, waters are served with it; moth.
ing else. For small. dinner the
fried chicken may take the place Of
the game course. and Saratoga chips
or potato balls go nicely with il. DO
not serve two similar sauces at din
ner; that is, two dishes with white
sauce, The cottage cheese balls are
more OF luncheon dish although
salad is sometimes prettily garnished
with them, or a dish of tongue in
aspic. Always serve cheese the very
last, and never serve two salads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
PROBE DISCHARGE
Concluded from First Page)

Concluded from First Page.)
surprise 10 the friends Of the meas
.ure. who oppos + and charged its de-
feat 10 the American Federation 81
Labor. Many votes on The Republicans
side. however. were secured as a pro-
test against The invasion Of iha rights
OF state.
5 deleeaIiu Ion from California as
well as representatives from other
weston STATES saw in the bill az 90.
p0lim.tv $50 file a protest against r.
-iriciine Iha rights Of states tn deal
win the piiotase question g. Grsf
hand and they availed themselves 81
the opportunity 10 90 upon record.
The house adjourned until tomor-
row.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
Roses Very Ponnlar

Roses are positively the most fash.
lonabie flower Of the moment and they
bloom on felt, silk and velvet hats az
beautifully as If If we're June.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
URGENT CHARACTER
OF Purchase Of Wheat was in Evi.
dence at Principal Grain
Centers

Chicago. Dec -WHEAT-The
purchase of wheat for milling pur-
pjscs Al fhc pfiasihsl grain ccnfrf
E-zs IF m9rs urgent character tndsg
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
A Three-Cornered Tear.

A three-cornered tear is best mend
ed invisibly with tailor's mending
plaster. which is applied to the back
of the material.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07

the persistent man usually wins
the "try again" fellow II as '1scky" m
v.rs advertising - he 70 ~ III othsv
thtswL
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07

Chicago, Dec 6.-The following car
load lots represent the days receipts
and shipmenrg
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
AT THE RINK.

The regular Friday evening dance
will be given tonight at the Roller
Rink.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07

TN. e-.s - .s-sys N. ss..re<s
Al srtisers az us ExIlsin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07

Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat t. the real
thing-gives You genuine old buck
wheat flavor. Be sure and get it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07

If you like Mrs. Austin's famous
Buclwheat -four, won't you kindly tell
your friends how delicious it is?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

Cairo TO Havana, Cuba ara 70
turn. en- sale November ana
daily until nsreh ST. hstsFn
limit SID months ..-..-.,-.. - %
For farther informstien spplys llii.
nois Central Passenger Staten. Cairo.
A. n. HANSON. p. 7. NJ chiessO.
q @. FfsTUfi. G. ?. A. chiesue.
!. n. JONES. Ticket Agent, Cairo. m
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
CHAT ON MATTERS THAT ARE OF
GENERAL INTEREST.
Novel and Pretty Idea Recently Intro.
duced In Country home--The Du.
ties Of a Misunderstanding a
y Small Formal Dinner.

One woman who has built country
home on most elaborate plan has
introduced many novel ideas in its
arrangement and furnishings. She is
going to name every guest chamber
after flower, and Is carrying out
that,idea to the smallest detail Thus
the walls of the violet room, which is
perhaps the prettiest room OF all, are
covered with French tapestry in the
design Of which violets predominant,
The drapery on the dressing table is
OF muslin and lace tied with lunches
Of yiolets, and mauve ribbon is chosen
to tie, the hangings Of the bed as well
as the curtains. Even a mammoth
bottle Of violet perfume is not for.
gotten. s
Duties of the Waitress.
The duties of waitress are mani
fold. In the majority of homes she is
expected to perform all kinds Of SER
vice. But the proper duties of a
waitress, according to authority, are
chiefly concerned with the serving of
hC olhGi uNtlNo NhiNh nAhN
may be called upon to perform vary
with the style of living and the num-
her OF employees. The dining room
and pantry are her special domain
and when the laundry is done in the
house she has the care OF the table
linen. In many houses she has also to
make the salad dressings, attend to
the door and perform such personal
service for the family as she may be
called upon to do. As a rule the
duties of Mattresses or second girl
are of light character and call chiefly
for neatness and dispatch, tact and
accuracy. As for her personal quail
fications, she should always be neatly
dressed and preserve a calm and UNI
ruffled demeanor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07

Sales at noon today &2U.i shares.
Money opened % per cent: closed
% per cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
ARGENTINE
PRIMARY SHIPMENTS.

PRIMARY SHIPMENTS,
TODAT-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-15
ALCOHOL FROM POTATOES
Department Of Agricultural Fig
uring a Plan for Farm Use
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
Washington. The department OF
agriculture is seeking plan by
which the farmer may cheaply make
his own denaturized alcohol for light
and fuel. DR.. Galloway, chef of the
bureau of plant industry. has sent
agents to Europe to study the big
potato that is grown in many sections
of the continent and arrange to intro
duce it here.
This potato has small value for
edible purposes. but is several times
as large as our common potato. An
acre of ground, it is said, will grow
enough to make 600 gallons of alco'
hol, which means light. heat and pow
er for farm household for year.
After the alcohol is extracted the
residue IL still useful for feeding to
live stock. Secretary Wilson and DR..
Galloway anticipate that in few years
it will constitute one of the most USE
full crops.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-15
Thirteen Republicans.
= II Watts. Of VermiliOn Parish
Nominated for Congress.

The Third District Republican
Executive Committee met at Nor
gan City on Saturday, September
Sth, in the new City Hall. with
thirteen members present. Char
man Jules Godchaux called the
meeting to order, and Charles "A.
Bibbins was chosen Secretary pro
TEN
After discussing issues OF the
campaign, on motion OF Jules
Dreyfus, of iberia Parish, Hon. 8
P. Watts, of Abbeville, Vermillon
Parish, was unanimously noml-
mated for Congress in the Third
District. There being no other
candidate there was no necessity
for holding primary.
Mr.. Watts being present accept
ed the nomination in a neat ad-
dress, promising to do his part
in the election, and if successful
felt that he would not have to
acknowledge that he twas up
against it" in the halls of Cen
gress.
The following Campaign and FL
nance Committee was appointed:
f. A. Pharr, ST. Mary; Charlton
Beattle, Lafourche; }. T. Moore,
Jr., Terrebonne; {. +. Smedes,
st Martin: +. 7. Dngas, Assump.
ton; J. I, L. Liable, VermiliOn;
Jules Dreyfus; Iberia; J. Il. DO
mingeaux, Lafayette.
A platform was adopted indors
ing the National Republican plat
form and the last Congress
Candidate Watts will shortly
issue an address to the voters OF
the district, giving his views on
all important matters, that will
be of interest during the campaign.
The meeting was harmonious
and the delegates expressed the
desire for and ener setic cOmpaign.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-15

The cashiership of the Fnst
National Bank of Jeanerette has
been rendered to Mr.. Walter +.
VOORHEES,, Of tins city, and the
tender has been accepted Mr..
VOORHEES, is a son of Judge Felix
VOORHEES,. His business career
has been one of a succession of
promotions. For a number of
years be was employed in the
Office of the Waters Pierce OIL Co.
in this city: he was then transfer
red to OpelouSas; later. he return
! cd to this city and was employed
in the insurance office of MIR. Geo.
M. RobertsOn; succeeding to bank
ing finally. Latterly, he was as
sistant cashier and bDOkkeepel
in the New Iberia National Bank
and Secretary to the city council
Ry his cool and conservative man
ner he has made friends every
where. He will lie missed here
and Jeanerette has made a valna
bic acquisition, IL" entered upOI
the discharge of his new duties at
| once.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-15
MONEY 20 LEND.
Iberia Building Association

COmpOsitors at the Government
Bureau of Printing are struggling
with the three hundred words in
the reformed spelling ordered by
the President and are painfully
unlearning to spell the ones which
many of them were originally
thrashed into learning. After
many years effort they had learn.
ed to recognize and differentiate
"thorough and Through" at a
glance and the sequence Of 'e's"
and si's" in such words as thelr''
and :'friend'' had become mecbani
cal with them and now at one fell
swoop this part of their education
is undone and at a time when
learning new tricks is serious
matter they are compelled to
take to the spelling book again.
The lamentations are loud and
deep but the order of Public
Printer Stillings following the
direction OF the President that all
Government documents shall be
spelled after the new phonetic
method has gone into effect and
each cOmposit0r is supplied with
spelling book which he Is sup
posed to put in his spare time
studying. If after a certain
period Of experimentation it shall
be found that the new spelling
does not meet with popular ap
proval the old fashioned way may
be re-adopted and it will then be
strange indeed if such confusion
does not lead to even another
system all of the printers own.
The Civil Service Commission has
announced that The applicants
undergoing Civil Service examina
tons will be given the option OF
spelling the three hundred words
in the Presidents reformed spell
ing book, but ambitious applicants
will DO we'll to provide themselves
with one Of the spelling books il
they want to prove thai TREY are
really up-.c-date in their accom-
plishments.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-15
Secure a hpm4
,.s "" t &e1t.z@''"' payments like
iberia building Association.

According to information from
Mississippi J. B. Aswell, State
superintendent of Education, is
being prominently mentioned as
Chancellor of the University of
Mississippi. Parties from Miss
issippi say that Mr.. Aswelrs Sc
lection is beng favOrably consi-
dered by some of the members of
the Board of Trustees, who are
acquainted with his work as an
educator. Mr.. Aswell is a per
sonal friend of State Superinten-
dent Whitfield, of Mississippi.
Although his general Southern
reputation as an educator has
been made since becoming Super
lntendent of Education of Louis
lana, during which time he has
greatly advanced the school inter
ests of the State, his work as an
exceptional institution is well
known in the State. Mr.. AswelI,
prior to his election as State Su-
perintendent, was President of
the Louisiana Industrial institute
at Kuston, and as the President
Ut this institution made it one of
the most popular of Louisiana's
schools, increasing its attendance
from about $50 to over 700 stud
ents
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-15
Southwestern Louisiana Industrial Institute

~ Louisiana
Arnin FLOR both SEXES Three story brick school
Asrodfhs, auditorium, library, gymnasium. Two
r. cburses Of study IN all regular academic SUB.
M domestic art and science instrumental and
dt4merce, agriculture Fourteen in faculty. Mil
n mnasium drill for young ladies' Healthful loca-
Al session opens Sept. TO- 1906. Write for catalog.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-15
Lafayette

State Institution Of lear
binding containing 20 clals
brick dormitories Compiled
iects, and also manual train3
vocal music; stenography. cd
itary discipline and drill. G.
ton. 30 acres. Sixth arnud
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-15

Lest Ton Forget
We lend mqhey for any pur-
pose. - -~-@~
Iberia Bq lding Association.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-15
Twentieth Century Home Mag,
IN sale Millards News Depot.

an. l.. &. II r. r IL. S. S. Co
l.. w. X. r.. will operate Special
Excursion Trains from Lake
Charles, Morgan City. and Alex.
andria to Opelousas and return
on Sunday, September 10th. 1906.
Train leaves New iberia at 900
A. M. Fare 80 cents for the
round trip. Returning leaves
Opelousas at 200 2. NJ. (same
daV
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-15
HEADQUARTERS
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIST
Republican Committee.

Napoleonville, La, Aug. 3, 1906.
At meeting of the Third Congress
sional District Republican Committee
Of the Republican Party the follow
ing resolution calling primary
election for the nomination of a can
didate for Congress was unanimously
adopted.
Be it Resolved, that a Republicar
primary election, in accordance with
the provisions Of Act No. ~, of tn,
General Assembly Of the State o
Louiaiana. of 1906 (knoyh as the
Herman primary electiqA law, i,
hereby called in the ThiH Congress
sional District Of the STAT of Louisi
lana for the purpose Of dominating {
Congressional candidacy to be voted
for at the General elect lon to be hello
in this State on Nov. q 1905.
Be it resolved th( said primary
election shall be hl(d on September
9Th 1908 and shaH be open to al
qualified Republican voters; and that
the several Parish Organizations
subordinate to this committee shall
take the required action to have
said primary election held on above
nam'd dated in their respective
'arishes.
Be it resolved that delegate to ths
District Committee 10 represent eacl
Parish comprising this distric
>hall also be elected.
Mayor Cahen, Chairman,
?. H. segura, Secretary
nrs III
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-15

Prof. Aristide G. Bernard
left Thursday to assume the
duties of principal of the White
castle High School. This Is a
large school with eight subOr-
dinate teachers, and pays the
principal a handsome salary.
Prof. Bernard is a very young
man, only 10 years of age. and
it is very gratifying to bis rela-
tives and his friends to see him
climbing the ladder of success
so rapidly. He received his ed
ucatiOn in the Jeanerette High
school, finishing with three
years course at the State Nor
NAL at NatchliOc!Ies. -.)ranerette
Herald
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-15
Cough Remedy
One Of the Best OH the
Market.

For many years Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has constantly
gained in favor and popularity
until 1t is now one of the most
staple medicines I'm use anc
has an enormYs sale It !
intended espy'a'ly for acute
throat ind f'"g diseases s"cl
as coughs /colds and groups
and cab Always be depended
upon. iTs pleasant and SAT-
TO take and is undoubtedly The
best in the market for tie pun
poses for which it is intfndF'
Sold by All Druggists.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-15
Sick Headache.

This disease is caused by a
arrangement of the stomach.
Take dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and LIVER Tablets to
correct this| dtorder and the
sick hcadache will disappear
For sale byHAll Druggists.