davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-15

1 SeVefal OF the most prem
nent ladies of this City, accord
ing to preconcerted plans, or
ganized themselves yesterday a
the Ladies Mount Carmel Con.
vent Auxiliary and proceeded tc
a permanent organization by
the election of the following of.
fcerS:
President, Mrs. d. A. Dimi-
try, First Vice President, Mrs
Judge l.. O. Hacker, Sec. Vice
President, llrs. M. Gallland,
Miss Kate Billings as Treasurer,
and Mrs. A. A. DeBIanc Secrc
tary.
The laudabIe object of this
organization appeals most
strongly to the ladies of New
Iberia, and especially to those
who have already taken such a
deep interest in the success and
prosperity of Mount Carmel
Convent
LEST YOU FORGET
We lend money for any purpose.
n,ryr A
If the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company will only con-
sent to run an excursion to
Ihlbodaux on one Sunday this
summer and another to New
Iberia this fall, it is believed
that ;wo OF the largest crowds
of the year could be gathered to
witness the contests between the
admittedly two best bands in
the State, the East Side Concert
Bard and the Thibodaux Band.
An application for these excur
slons has been sent in to the
Railroad but no answer has
been received.
WANTED.-A few more men and
women with fair education for good posi-
tion. Salary $45 to $50. Two to travel
el2 10 flS per week and expenses. Ad-
dress with stamps.
MRS A. LASSEIG NE,
New Iberia, La.
Another barge load of bricks
arrived for the Opera House
and has already been unload
ed. The rapid progress made
by the contractors for the build
ing Messrs. Guillot and Hei-
peche is astonishing every one,
Never before in tho history of
the city hasso much been done in
so short time on any building
contract. Onevery side themate-
rial tor the structure is piled up.
The excavations ter the founda-
tons are nearly ready and the
for the basement I'M
der the stage is going on rapid
w. Tho Elk Committee has
for the chairs with
which the house is to be fitted.
They are handsome pieces OF
and are more than US
aaIly wide and comfortable be-
ing about ~ inches, whereas
the. general run of chairs is
from IS to 20 inches. This
will still. give the house a large
seating capacity.
EASY MONEY
Easy to borrow, Easy to pay
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
All the boys of No. E and of
No. 8 ieel that the game on
Sunday will be the feature of
the season. Both teams have
been steadily practicing and each
is sure of winning. In fact so
strong is the sentiment in favor
OF the national game that it
would not be surprising if a
Fire Company League were not
the result of this one game.
WANTED--Manager for New Iberia
office. largest real estate firm in South.
None but AAAl men need apply. Wealth
prfurd Land Go. Ltd, Weatberford, Texas.
MIR. F. Nj. WEIGH, President
Of the New Iberia, ST. Martin
,..l NJ ~.th 49,. .zt,,ss.l -. /,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-15

Baton Rouge, June -
Governor Blanchard has denied
the application of Eleus Leblanc
for Communication OF sentence and
has decreed that he is to be
hanged on Friday July IL at St.
MArtlnville. In denying the
application the Governor says;
"Eleus Leblanc was indicted
IN the Parish of ST. Martin tor
the murder-ef his wife.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-15

Arrives 1858 a. m. Leaves f;zo p. m.
LOCAL NEWS.
The is on exhibition at the
tore IT MIR. 4. j. Carstens
ome corn that is exciting the
kdmiiation of all who have in
bpected it. Without exagcra-
bon it is the largest ever grown
pn the average hereabouts. 1t
Was grown from seed furnished
BY Mr.. Carstens and is known
DIS the Golden Beauty variety.
The lucky farmer who tried it
is Mr.. Chris Capp who has sew
eral acres of it in and who wishes
he had planted more for this
Game along SO nicely that his re
turns will be large. The ears
on exhibition run from I6 to IS
inches in length and Mr.. Capp
is willing to make affidavit that
his whole corn patch averages
two years to the stalk of from
Is to IS inches. The cob is
small and the kernal large and
the ears are well filled out.
Mr.. Carstens has some OF
thss variety growing in his gar
den but the stalks have from
four to six ears and it was
planted late and he is not able
yet to tell the average length OF
the ears when they mature. 1t
is possible that with so many
ears to the stalk the size may
be a little less than that of the
lapp crop.
PAY OFF THAT MORTGAGE
~ small installments through the
TRA BUILDING ASSOCIATION
n sre will be an interesting
b of the Fasnacht lnsti-
Y nm, Monday June "A, when
ssiR mmence ment exercises
1be held. As a rule the
auation exercises at this edu-
ional institution are more
IN ordinarily attractive and
IA year is no exception to the
le. The young pupils under
most excellent guidance of
Mss Fasnacht show the merits
81 the training at this institution
md will be graduated ready to
nke up the higher courses or
psepared to begin the battle of
lie well equipped. Those who
Isre to be graduated are Miss
oEupenie Lacour daughter OF
lMr. A. Lacour and Messrs.
Edmond G. Landry and
lEtienne Viator.
Itch cured in thirty minutes by
lWoolford's Sanitary Lotion. New
Be fails. Sold b. 9. II. Lee,
Druggist.
The Southern Drainage Dis
lr;ct Board h,et Tuesday up
In the adjournment OF the City
.ouncil with President r. F.
)eIahoussaye in the chair,
nd listened to reports from a
pecial committee and MIR.
4 Matter Kemper that stated that
4 a Canal dug by the land
edQes was not being done &C.
sding to contract and spe'lhea
pnt
4 developed during the meet
!, The same old trouble regard
/. levels exists. NeitheE the
n.ractor nor the committee
= ,he engineers could tell
am the maps and plans and
o6les Just where the mean tide
81 ought to be located, and
Waiter Kemper was ap
n,4, by the Board to
.;uhten the matter out finally
hat the contractor could
- intelligently and the work
taken up properly.
~As wHo CAN AFFORD TO
e" ant 4 rich enough to own
home. IBERIA BUILDING AS
ocIATIoN.
-. societe de Renaissance
rTH,..nce Mutuelle held
bly meeting Monday
ga six new members.
Brings the total member
~ 70 about go and the
- !. in the best OF financial
- Il was decided 70
1se annual banquet 10
n and this year i will
.ore. ENJOYABLE than
80 one # the most
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-15

One thousand aud twenty five
people of foreign birth and foreign
habits and customs landed in Gal.
weston from the ship Chemnitz
Monday. These people are needed
in Texas and the south, in so far
as they are homeseekers and work
ers. If they do not come faster
than they can be assimilated, all
will be well. The trouble from
the foreign element in the popula-
ton comes from their clannishly
herding together and refusing to
adjust themselves to the new peo-
pie and conditions surrounding
them. In this connection recent
figures tabulated in New York,
Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts,
states with a congested foreign
population, show that in the jails
the percentage of foreign born and
native born does not vary much
slightly favoring the foreign birth
if anything; but the percentage of
Jail inmates native born OF foreign
born parents far exceeds the totals
of all other inmates. Beaumont
Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-15
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

SAST BOUND. WEST BOUND
ARRivU ARRIVES
No. a. $40 a. m No. ;. $40 pm
No. ;. rraS am. No. S.. 1IsS a. m.
No. 3 =. 3:IS am. No 7 =. I:4o a. m.
No. 10. 1853 pm. No. g.. All pm.
ABBEEILLE BRANCH.
SALT MINES BRANCH
n Leaves -S;ao a. M Arves--II;os am.
+. & A.
Arrives 1888 a. m. Leaves a;zo p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-30
TEN INNINGS
At AALA PARK
Chinese A. C. and kaaIaS End
Fast Game With Tie
Score.

The game of baseball played at Aala
Park yesterday between the Kaalas
and the Chinese Athletic Club proved
TO be a beauty, and consistent with
the traditions of important games at
Aala Park. ten innings were played to
a tie score. Tt looked at first as if
the Kaalas would win out. as they had
the score standing 4 TO in their favor
at the end of the sixth. The c. A. c.
kept on trying, though, and, with two
runs IN the seventh, made on errors,
and the same number in the eighth,
scored By good batting and base-run-
ming, they managed to make it an
even thing.
Neither team was able to score in
the ninth or in the tenth, and Umpire
sOlmos was compelled to call the game
then on account of darkness. j. Nc
Candies pitched for the Kaalas and
did fine work. allowing only four safe
hits and giving no passes to first. He
also struck out seven men. All Pau,
Tor the Cnlnese, uld Soou Work, i'll
/. lowing seven hits, but keeping them
50 scattered that they did not do much
harm. He gave three bases on balls.
. Neither side was quite up to the
mark in fielding, the Chinese making
five and their opponents four errors.
In the first game the Twilights did
what was expected, beating the Jap
anese A. c. and taking them into camp
by the score of to l. Poor fielding
on the part of the Japanese was the
cause of their downfall. though they
We're unable to bat well. They were
only allowed two hits by Medeiros.
The scores:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-30
POULTRY SHOW ENTRIES
ARE COMING IN FAST

lection of bird bringing up his score
and the one having the highest score
on all the many requirements toward
being perfect specimen winning out.
There are prizes in abundance. All
the contests are open, unless special
mention is made. and the ribbons for
the prize birds viii be three in num-
Der: First, blue; second, red; third,
yellow. Besides this, cash prizes are
offered in almost every class for the
regular competitions. In addition TO
this the Poultry Association has offer
ed a large number of special cash
prizes e for the best chickens, hens,
cockereIs, capons and turkeys in the
show and especially for the best which
have been bred in the Territory.
In order that visitors to the exhihi-
ton who are not familiar with the vari-
Gus breeds may be able to obtain full
information readily, there viii be a
program furnished giving the number
of each bird. Each pen will have
cards attached, giving the numbers Of
the birds. BY referring to the program
full information in regard to any speei-
men may be easily obtained. AS soon
as the awards are made, a. card or
badge, showing the premium adjudged
to any bird, will be placed on each
coon containing winners.
The officers of the Hawaiian Poultry
Association are:
President--Raymond c. Brown, Ho
nolulu.
Vice President-Lemuel c. Ables, Ho-
nolulu.
seeretary-Treasurer-John J. Greene,
P. O. Box 587, Honolulu
Direetors-Raymond c. Brown, Lem
uel c. Ables. John J. Greene, Walter
E. Wall. c. R. Frazier, H. 4. Giles, B.
F. Beardmore.
Auditor. K. Brown, Honolulu.
Exhibition Committee-Board Of d.
rectors.
Judge-George R. Andrews, Fresno,
California.
Superintendent. ]. Greene.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-30
MANY FUNNY
STUNTS READY

There has been some misunderstood
ing in regard to the prices and seats
for the baseball carnival which will
be given on New Years Day. The
central section OF the grandstand alone
is reserved and the seats there cost
rs cents. The remainder of the grand
stand costs so cents per seat, but there
are no reservations, and the first to
come will be the luckiest. All the
bleacher seats are the same price, 25
cents. Tickets may be obtained at the
Hawaiian News Company's store in
the Young building.
One of the most amusing stunts of
the day will be the various tricks per-
formed on the horizontal bar by
''ShapIey Sam" Johnson and his SOU
brettes, Benny Clarke, George Clarke
and Mini Lemon. They have been
learning new tricks Of late and win
produce some that have never before
been tried in this city, even by profess
SIGNALS
Gene Allen is among the stars who
are slated to appear in the F'loradora
sextet. The poetrylike movements
which he has shown in practise have
been admired greatly by all those
lucky enough to be admitted, and as
the premier danseuse in the costume Of
ireland Forever he is sure to make
a hit.
Gentle Willie Roth has promised to
come out in a costume which will
make every Oriental pale with envy.
His picture will appear in a conspic-
uous place on the program and his
many admirers of the fairer sex will
hardly know him in his new disguise.
The programs are to be one of the
special features of the affair and win
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-30
SIX CYLINDER
WlNTON AUTO

The finest automobile ever seen in
Honolulu arrived last Thursday on the
Hilonfan and was to be seen at the
Waikiki Beach yesterday afternoon,
being handled by its owner, Ed. Lord.
1t is six-cylinder, Winton and can
hold seven passengers without crowd
ing. 1t has a speed of from five TO
fifty miles an hour on the high gear
and is of Ar horsepower, as measured
by the French standard.
The car is a beautiful riding affair.
gliding along smoothly without par
ticle of noise. and is painted deep
red. It is kept at the Associated
Garage, and may be seen there by any
of the auto cranks of the city who are
to keep up-to-date. on the
latest improvements in the line Of
their hobby. It is what is known as
a 1876 winton, of the 1905 model
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-30
kAKAAKO SEES
CLEAN HITTING
Ir0quOis and Police Win the
Games Yesterday in
Atkinson League.

The Ocean Views still maintain their
lead in the second series of the At
kinson Baseball League, though they
did not play yesterday. The Police and
the U. S. S. Iroquois. both of whom
won yesterday, are tied for second
place and only one game behind, which
means that the Views are liable TO take
a tumble at any moment.
In the first game yesterday the Po-
lice managed to win out in the ninth
inning by hard batting. 1t looked as
If they We're certain to be beaten at
first, as the Laundry team ran up six
tallies in the opening inning. The Po-
lice kept right on, however, and. max
ing only one or two runs in an in
ming, had the score tied at the end of
the seventh. Neither side scored in
the eighth but in the ninth the Police
did business. Kaai made home run,
B. Parker three Dagger and N. Jack
son a two base hit, that brought in
four runs and decided the contest.
The second game was won by the
nine from the Iroquois through their
heavy hitting, though both teams put
up very fair game in the field. The
sailors put in a new pitcher. A. Dreier,
and his work proved to be very salts
factory, as he struck out ten men and
walked but two. For new man in
the box he did remarkable work in
the field, getting eight assists.
The scores by inningsswere:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-30

No dead heads at the game on Wed
nesday and the entire receipts go to
the Yacht Club fund You have a
chance to see the funniest game that
was ever played by getting a reserved
seat at the Hawaiian News Co. store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-30
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Bases on balls-of Tooney. /; Tet-
sui. 5.
Struck out-By Tooney. IL; Tetsuji,
2; Suza, 1.
Sacrifice hits-steer. Tooney, ]. Nc
Shane.
Two-base hits-B. McShane. a. Jo-
seph, Tooney, D. Joseph.
Umpire-M Olmos.
Time of game-1 hour 20 minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-30
BREWERY.

Home run-Timas.
Threebase hits-Akana, Zerbe.
T'wobase hits-Akana, Lunning,
Dreier, S. Jackson.
Sacrifice hits-Ayau, Willing, Mark
ham, Kamana.
Double play-Akana-Ma rkham- Timts.
Lett on bases-Iroquois 5, Brewery 0.
Struck out--By Dreier 10, Nice 2, Ma
Iai 3.
Base on bans-on Dreier 3, Nice 2,
Nalai ?
Wild pftches-Nice /, Nalai l.
Passed balls-WIliarls 3. WiEAr s
ak. ASk~zSk-~Ak.- SIS, ~SN. ASk, ~
tain about twenty cartoons of the
various performers, each carefully
labeled, so that the audience, by re-
ferring TO them. will know who is
which and what is who.
The parade viii start from the Hotel
Baths at $50 Wednesday afternoon,
and viii be headed by Berger's band.
Next viii come the performers in cos
tune. and they will be followed by the
Hospital Corps, whose services are
sure to be needed from the mapner i'm
which some of the players have been
seen to catch balls on the tips Of their
noses and in other parts OF their
anatomy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-30

There are only a few more days be-
fore the entries for the third annual
exhibition of the Hawaiian Poultry AS
ISOLATION will close and the members
of the committee in charge are en-
thusiastie over the showing which has
been made. January i, at 5 p. m, is the
last time at which entries will be re-
ceiyed and the show itself viii take
place on Wednesday, January s, con-
tinuing till Saturday, January IL.
The exhibition will be given in the
regimental drill shed, on Hotel street,
opposite the Executive building, and
with the large amount of room which
this building affords, there will be
plenty of space for. all exhibitors. The
show given last year was great sue
cess, but the larger quarters will be
needed, Judging by the number Of en-
tries already received.
Not only viii there be poultry of all
kinds but the association has taken up
pigeons for the first time. There are
a great many finely bred birds in the
city and their owners are only too glad
of the opportunity to exhibit them in
public and to have their special points
of excellence passed on by a com
petent judge.
JUDGE FROM COAST.
In regard to the judge special men
tion should be made The Hawaiian
Poultry Association has been able to
procure the services of George R. An
drews, of Fresno, Cal, for this posi-
ton. and the members are congratulate
ing themselves on being able to obtain
his services. He is one of the best
known poultrymen on the Pacific Coast
and his experience in the judging of
fowl is said to be excellent. The fact
that man from outside the Territory
viii do the judging viii add to the in
terest and also make it certain that
there will be no jealousy possible as
the result of his decisions.
The judging viii be carried on in a
different manner from that of last year.
1t win be scored by points, each per-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-30

Home runs-H. Kaai, NJ. Deponte.
Threebase hits-H. Espinda, H. Van
Gieson, NJ. Joseph c. Vierra
Twobase fits--N. Jackson, b. Parker,
II. Kaai NJ. Souza.
Sacrifice hits-N. Jackson 2. C.
Vierra
Left on bases-Police s. Laundry 6.
Double playa. za-Depente-Pa
resa, Kaai-Butler- Barker.
Struck out--By Miner 4. vierra 4.
Base on balls-oT Miner s. vierra 4.
Wild pitches-Vierra 2.
Passed balls--Joseph 3, Kealoha 2.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
How to Make Opera Creams.

Put into two cups Of graduated
sugar enough milk to thoroughly dis
solve it. adding to the milk quarter
teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Bring
slowly to a boil, stirring steadily all
the time. When a little dropped into
cold water is the consistency Of putty,
turn the mixture into creased pan
and set it aside until It begins to get
cool. Beat it as long as you can do so
and then knead as you would dough,
turning 1t out on a pastry board sprin-
kled with powdered sugar. Roll into q
sheet half an inch thick and cut into
squares. II favoring is desired, it
should be stirred in just before the
mixture is taken from the fire.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
How to Make 4 Blotter.

As Christmas gift blotter is all
ways acceptable to both men and woj
men. and the choice of materials I'd
make it should be rather different IL In
tended for mans USE Avoid the
dainty colored blotting papers and
choose a dark red, green or gray, and.
instead of spray of some dainty fdUH
er, choose rather an autumn leaf.
place of a French court picture Sc
hunting scene and carry out
same idea in choosing the bow of ID
bon for it. Buy a sheet of blotting pa
per. which will cost 10 cents, and cut it
in pieces 9 by II inches, punch holes
in the two upper corners of the narrow
sides. and through these run a half
inch ribbon TO hold them together, then
tie bow. This will require one-half
yard of ribbon, at 5 cents. Then with
flour paste fasten one or two pretty
pictures. clipped from magazine and
arrange in an artistic way. Pictures
Of different shapes will be pretty; one
long and narrow placed at the top, and
the other more Of a square put at the
bottom. A pretty idea would be to
have a summer and winter scene. If
the giyer is an artist, hand painted
spray done in water colors would be
pretty. instead of the pictures. The
total cost of this blotter would be Is
cents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
Z ruit ano
T lowers
SECURING FLOWERS.
Reporting Essential to vigor and
Thrift In Plants.

One Of the essentials in keeping
house plant thrifty and growing is to
keep reporting it as fast as it grows
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bu1Ietin.
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS ON THE RAILS

At other period of the does home hunger grip the human
heart with such eager yeaning at Christmas time The last
the old homestead the tender welcome Of the older
and the merry greetings of the dear the happy
about the sa board the pungent odor Of the eder the
wthey of the holly the lurking sentiment of the misetoe all
combine to make a lure well nigh irresistible.
Its the ofreunions and foregatherng ofmeetng and
parting
The zest of travel IS rife for apart from the and
a exchanges holiday time for and there pleasant
cursions be made where sightseeing has added relish from the
prevalent gaiety and good cheer.
The Pennsylvania Railroad always popular holiday times
system farreaehng and the time closely inter-
with needs traveller trains and
well equipped for the accommodation Of class Of travel and
tckeng arrangements satisfying that might be termed the
Santa Claus route.
It's Limited trains carrying the highest grade of travellers
peey appointed detail offer exceptional advantages the
children going school for the Christmas vacation The
boys naturally gavitate such the girls will find
comfort and safeguard well maid at their command
No whittier bound it is consult Pennsylvania
Railroad Agent aud He you right
the rest will be easy.