davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21
CURED HAY FEVER
AvD CJyNTNT

A. s. Nausbaum, Batesville, In
diana, writes: Last year l SUI
fered for three months with a sum
mer cold SO distressing that it in
terfered with my business. l had
many Of the symptoms of hay few
err, and a doctors prescription did
not reach my case, and took sew
erar medicines which seemed only
to aggravate it. Fortunately l in
sisted upon having Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t quickly cured me. My
wife has since used Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same success"
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21

A certain professor who seems
to know whereof he speaks, gives
the following advice to his fellow
swaims: "When you go to see
your girl carry affection in your
heart, perfection in your manners
and CONNECTION IN your pocket
Adhere to this prescription strict
ly and if she is obdurate, add
more confectiOn. Lafayette Ad.
VertlSer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21
YOUR CHARACTER

May be read by the lines in your
hand or the bumps on your head.
The character of your business
is oftener judged by the line Of
iprinting you send out on your en-
velopes, letter heads, bill heads and
cards: We are turning out daily
the right kino of printing for con-
Germs OF good character. Are we
serving you? If not send us a trial
order and we will try to please you
exactly in carrying out your wish
es in every detail. A large line of
samples may be seen at this office.
E. F. WILLARD, The Printer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21
A WOODEN WEDDING.
Contributed

! Contributed :
On Tuesday. August 18th. Doe
tor and Mrs. Henry Allen King re
ceiyed their friends The modest
invitations said not Il word about
an anniversary, not d splinter &c
show that it was their wooden
wedding. However, some Of those
who love these young people well,
who had with hearty endoI sement
watched their courtshp, feeling
that this was truly one Of the
matches ''Made in Heaven. 'cOunt-
ed the years that had crowned
them with eart:l'S greatest blessed
ness, aud SO, ''scIaps o; WOOD in
many forms came Knocking for at :,
mlttance
The quaint design of IA Dutch
party, with its Gretchens IN such
oeWltchlng toilets, long plaits of
hair, pretty bodices, short petit
coats and wooden shoes was
charming surprise. Oh! to be
genuinely DNtch for just a few
minutes to graphically portray
the bewitchiny scene.
AT the entrance were two win.
some young maidenS, with cap and
kirtle, and golden locks all con-
tined Ill dccorous plaits, whom we
recognized as Carrie Morse Ihar
and Margaret Muller. Into tiny
pannlers they slipped the cards
presented 10y each guest, AID with
graceful courtesy relieved them Of
unnecessary baggage, sucl. a.
hats, etc.
Or. and Mrs. King received
their friends, and In line weref
Mas. Dr. Shaw, Mrs. DIR. Sanders,
Mrs. A. b. Murray, Mrs. Dir. Con
'ad, Mrs. Linwood Sharp, Mis- Thi-
oodeaux, MIS-. Leon Landry, Mrs
DR.. Boynton, Mrs. Chas. Outh-
waite. each III "a very becoming
Dutch dress. Miss Julia McMa-
ION was maid of ceremony" in
roduciug each new arrival very
in the vista, through the hall.
way, an exact reproduction of a
dutch Windmill carried one with.
ut the usual efforD to the land of
and small beer. inst
hen d keg. from whose spigot a
ool and foaming beverage was S
curing, appeared especially in
ltlns, presided over by two
ban ming maidens, Misses Irene ,
'eeb!es and ella Young. This
AS drInk that cheered and re. ,
'eshed Oily. With this, pr4rzels
nd cheese were seryed /
In the dining room, all that IS /;
'oling and refreshing was offered. i
pom wooden plates and trenchers. r
I'd stems Of every variety took t
e place of glass. It is often $
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21
THE RENTER LIVES

From day to day, from moving
time to moving time, enjoying
OF only the privilege Oh paying rent
The home oIrher enbvs the s,t
, ISL OF NermaYen home for
JUS iamiiy. III So2want a home.
= VIII pay you to call at the office
ana investigate our plan.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21

No matter how long you have
suffered, Foley's Kidney Remedy
will help you. Mrs. S. l.. Bowen,
Of Wayne, w. Va, writes: 81 was
a sufferer from kidney disease, so
that at times | could not get out
of bed, and when | did l could not
stand straight. / took Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. One dollar bottle and
part of the second cured me entire
ly." 1t will cure you.
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21

The cost of cutting would be
some where around $4,000. This
would be a small investment as
compared to the benefits that
would at once come to this city
through the Teche- Doutte canal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81. 1909.

The Opelousas Clarion boldly
clips items from these columns
and credits to the other fellow.
This is where the other fellow has
"honOrs thrust upon him.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21

Any subscriber not receiving his
paper regularly will please report
same to this office and an investiga-
ton will promptly be made BY the
management.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21

Any erroneous reflection upon the
standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation which may appear
in the columns of the Iberian will be
gladly corrected if brought to the at
tentlon of the editor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21

TRESPASS NOTICE: The public
10 hereby notified and warned
that hunting and otherwise tres
passing upon my farm, south of
New Iberia. Is positively prohlb-
tied under the penalty Of the
ls1. q. r. Morrell.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21

The Iberian IS responsible for no
INDIVIDUAL debts contracted by par
ties connected in any capacity with
the paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21

For job Printing go to Millard's.
u. r. MILLARD, The Printer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21
NLEYSKlDNEYPuIS
tes eAesAene kseMsvs Ase esAeoes

For Job Printing go to MiIlard's.
Z. F. MILLARD, The Printer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
ought to know about them.

ought to know about them.
SHOES.-There are several good
makes of them sold in The
Fair. Take Pingree Shoes, for
instance: they have been sold
in this city for nearly %
years. They were introduced by
pioneer merchant, not now in bust
ness. and The Fair believes in stay
ing with old friends if they are de-
pendably good. Such are Pingree
Shoes. The Pingree people never
made a dishonest shoe in all their
more than 40 years of shoe-mak-
ing. Pingree Shoes look well, wear
well, don't pinch nor crowd the
toes: lots of style and service in
them. They have but one disap-
pointing feature cost less
than some other makes of shoes.
MEMS OvERCLOTHES.-Bib. over
alls and coats cost 75e in this
store. We claim they are good
enough for anyone to wear. They
are union made, very carefully
sewed and fashioned, and are cut
from very high quality OF den
inns, run very full and liberal in
size.
HATS-correct in shape, in color and
finish They cost $1.50, So and
$2.75. Perhaps you've been pay
ing much more. But Fair Store
hats are splendid hats and will
give just as complete satisfaction
as headwear that costs much more.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
KEEP OFF THE GRASS.

We make speciality or range con
nection.-J. =. Mckenzie. Phone REQ
lS1.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Mai. S. X. Hooper, general pas
senger agent for the Denver G. Rio
Grande railroad. has returned from
a business trip to Salt Lake, and re-
ports the Mormon capital making
large preparation for the visit of the
Grand Army, which meets there in
annual reunion in August. They are
Figuring on as many people as we
had when the national reunion was
held in Denver in 1906" said Mai.
Hooper. II don't think they will
have quite as many. for we had 93.-
600 people than, the largest crowd
by far that ever visited the city. But
they will have good. big crowd and
| believe Salt Lake is determined to
take care of the veterans and visitors
in good shape. Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
A Man Can Save Lot Of Money in Very Short lime

Irns
him mm
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
SOME MAN

OF small means can double his money
quickly on these offerings;
Level pair lots on Colorado be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
$500. Easy terms.
Cheapest 20-acre tract left in Bo-
nita valley, DeBeque; level rich soil;
full water right, and you name the
terms
Few level lots left on Teller at
S475 pair. Installment plan; $40
a month.
Two pairs lots corner Fourteenth
and Grand at quiclI-sale price.
Nearly new 5-room house on east
White. Small payment down; bal
ance monthly payments.
Three pairs lots corner Tenth and
Belford. $3.50.
4room house and three good lots
between Eighth and Ninth on Chi
peta; basement, electric lights, etc
SlS50
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Post card sale at the Suitorium
Pretty scenery and comic cards, le
each.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Just ordered-one car OF Front
Rank furnaces. VIII make prices
right. H. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

The following patents were issued
this week to western inventors re-
ported by ID. Swift & Co., patent law
yers, Washington, d. c.: Colorado
W. H. Clay. williamsburg, trunk
lock; c. E. Oath, Denver. metallic
end frame for car bodies; E. A. How
ard, Colorado Springs, skirt gage
marker; w. A. Moffat. Denver.
wrench: e. f. Quantance, Denver,
permutation lock. Kansas-E. C.
Bradley, Haviland, four-horse double
tree; ]. Davidson, Norwich, rail tie
and brace; A. Fike, Newton. combin-
ed dish pan and drain; w. l.. Ogden,
Burlingame. ice creeper for horse
shoes Utah=E. j. Williams, Salt
Lake City, vehicle tire grip. Copies
of any of the above patents will be
furnished to our readers at ten cents
each. by d. Swift & Co., Washington,
ID. c., our special patent correspond
ents.
Last night at local hospital Lewis
A. Larson, of Moab, Utah, died after
a brief illness. He was "a years of
age and was 4 we'll known cattleman.
The remains were shipped today to
the Utah home for burial by Under
taker Krohn
Tonight George w. Hutton and his
family leave the city after long
residence here for the Payette valley.
Idaho. where they will make their
home in the future.
Miss Crosswhite has accepted n po-
sition with the Sherman W. Moody
Jewelry company.
Read the mayors cleaning day
proclamation and do your part on
Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
MANY PRESENT
At BANQUET

The La Court was the scene
of quite II notable gathering of
men last evening. The occasion
was the banquet given by the
Water Users association and the
Chamber of Commerce in honor
of Darwin y. Kingsley, president
of the New York Life Insurance
company, who has spent the past
three days in Grand Junction as
the guest of his old time friend
and business associate, Post
master Edwin Price.
There were about seventy-five
guests. The banquet tables were
beautifully arranged and decorated.
The menu was elaborate and pre-
pared in most delightful manner.
After the enjoyment of the repast
Senator Horace II. DeLong as toast
master took charge of the gathering
and for the next two hours there was
flow of interesting, congenial talk
from number of gentlemen who had
been assigned positions on a program
of toasts. Senator DeLong, as usual,
proved most successful and enter
tanning toastmaster.
The addresses of the evening were
as follows:
THE High Land Project" E. E.
Sands.
publicity Plans of the Chamber
of Commerce" Charles e. Cherring-
ton.
High Land Lands" D. w. Aup-
perle.
Grand Valley Fruit" John F.
Moore.
Land Values" william S. wal
lace.
All of these talks were very much
enjoyed.
The last speaker of the evening
was Mr.. Kingsley and his address
was the most pleasing feature of the
occasion. He talked of his old asso-
Citations here, of his love for the city
and valley, his faith in its future and
its growth. He then made some very
interesting references to his work as
president of the great insurance COM
pany Withal 1t was a very approp-
flate. sincere. appreciative and de-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
THE FAIR

liGhtful address and was received
with much enthusiasm.
Mr.. Kingsley was heartily and
warmly greeted by many old friends
last night and he made many new
friends among the newer residents
of the city who were present.
1t was an evening that will long
be remembered by all who were pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley leave this
evening for Denver. Their visit here
has been hugely enjoyed by them
selves and their friends. Mr.. Kings
ley at the banquet last night showed
Keen appreciation of the welcome to
the old home given him by his old
time friends and doubtless the func-
tions given in his honor while here
will be more pleasantly remembered
by Mr.. Kingsley than will any of the
numerous functions given in his
honor in many other cities that he
has visited on this western trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

MEMS NECKWEAR in this store
costs 25c and 50c-no more. Com
pare it with the kinds that cost
75c and 81 elsewhere, and you will
very likely decide that Fair Store
neckwear is very much underpriced
OF that the other folks expect
very splendid profit.
MEMS AND BOYS COLLARS, and
other furnishings, such as hosiery,
shirts, gloves, handkerchiefs, sus-
penders and the like-a fine array
of them from which to make your
pick.
MEMS UNDERWEAR at 25c and SOC
for single garments; 75c and 81
for union suits You can get 25c
and SOC underwear in other stores
plenty of it. Spend little time,
however, in making critical COM
parisons and the inevitable con
clusion must be this: that in point
of high quality The Fair Store is
really giving double value.
CLOTHING from The Fair Store is a
constant source of agreeable sur
prise. Suits made to measure cost
from one-third to one-half less
than you may have to pay else
where for similar qualities, and
the ready-to-wear suits have all
fit and finish; the fabrics are splen-
did; the Innings and tailoring thor
oughly good and the prices-the
little prices-need no comment: ev
erybody knows about them, or
.es. 7HE
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

OF small means can double his money
quickly on these offerings;
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Awnings put up in first class man
ner at reasonable prices by }. II
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

$1,000 to loan on city property
Glascu-Lee Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Fancy dry cleaning of ladies fine
clothing. We guarantee to please
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

All kinds of transfer work, and the
best of livery service. at Barton
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

"Juanita coal is better"--Phon'
Junction S33.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

Bois. who for eighteen years has been in
the service Of the State Department as
consular officer and chief law clerk
and who has just been appointed consul
general at Singapore
The parlors of the club were filled to
overlooking with the members and guests
who came to honor successful Penn
sylvanian and well known and popular
District resident. Palms and flowers
made the rooms attractive. and an or
chestra played through the evening Col
Wesley r.. Andrews, president of the
club made an address in presenting the
guest OF. honor. paying high tribute to
him as a public servant. as PennsyI-
vanian and as a man.
The achievements of Mr.. Du Bois he
said had been of great value to the gov
ernment. He told how when consul at
ST Gall. Switzerland, Mr.. Du Bois had
been able. to. correct practice there of
undertaking silks sent to this country
and had thereby saved the government
nearly million dollars in revenues. Col.
Andrews also spoke of the work of Mr.
Du Bois as concul at AK la Chapelle ana
at Berne. Switzerland
Mr.. Du Bois responded. briefly express
ing his thanks and appreciation Of the
honor done him, and of the memories he
will carry of the club and its members
with him to the orient. Refreshments and
cigars were in order for the remainder of
the evening. The committee In charge OF
the reception included T. l.. Townsend,
chairman: Henry NJ. Foot, III. X. Daugh-
erty Charles Meir. Joseph G.. Rodgers. w.
B. Stewart, j. Wesley Conn. w. B. Cragg,
D. A. Daugherty. j. II. w. Thrush. W. A.
Fitzsimmons and Col. J. IL. De Wees.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
POET MILLER ON GRADUATES
Will Find Farm Better Suited for
Capabilities Than CITY.

OAKLAND, Cal. May 29.-That the av-
erage college graduate is useless and will
find the farm better suited to his capa-
bllities than the city was the opinion ex-
pressed by Joaquin Miller In an address
before the graduating class of California
College in this city.
Make the college graduate work with
his hands as well as with lis brains,'' the
poet of the Sierras said. I've seen SO
many worthless college men that I'm not
greatly. disposed to congratulate one who
has done nothing but graduate.
1.-THE prisons are filled with idlers. The
last time / visited the Pennsylvania peni
tentiary found twenty Eight lawyers and
forty-five doctors and many bankers and
merchants. These were college grad
yates. 1t was noticeable that 1 saw no
farmers
In closing the speaker attacked college
foot ball. characterizing it as q waste of
time and strength.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Verdict for $4,000 Against B. & O.

Miss Helen Gould Morgan was award
ed today verdict for 5000 damages
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company by jury in Circuit Court No.
: for injuries said to have been sus-
tanned by her when a ,.ain of the de-
fendant company backed into the stop
block at the old Baltimore and Onio
station in this city. December Z, 1904
Miss Morgan was a passenger and was
preparing to alight when the collision
occurred and she was thrown against
the platform railing and injured inter-
nally.
Attorneys +. D. Blackstone and Git
tings & Chamberlin appeared for the
plaintiff
Evening star., 1909-05-29
MODERN TEA EMPORIUM OPENS
NEW BRANCH OF ATLANTIC AND
PACIFIC COMPANY.
Elegant and Complete Store Is
Located at 6O7 7th Street
Northwest

Intending that the National Capital shall
have one of the most modern stores in
its circuit, the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company has recently opened new
branch at 607 7th street northwest. Moth
ing has been spared to make this store
one of the best equipped Of its kind in
Washington.
The new establishment, under the
management Of Pierre Mcfarland Bealer,
began business Friday. 1t will not be
day. June I.
The establishment has maintained its
principal store in Washington at 1th and
Z streets northwest for the past thirty
years. The purchase Of this property
by a banking corporation caused the com
pany to look for another location. The
site on 9TH street just north of F street
northwest was decided upon as situated
so as to command larger trade than be-
fore.
The color feature of the new store is
in keeping with the desires of Manager
Bealer to make it the most attractive
place of its kind in the District. CARRIED
In an olive green shade, the side wa Is
and counters, with the ceiling of a light
er color, present an attractive appear
ance. Bins for tea, coffee, sugar and
spices are all painted red, and are of
an up-to-date pattern.
Another feature of the new store is a
butter cooler, said to be the largest in
the city, which contains device for cut
ting and Weighing butter. The store
room, located in the basement. is sani-
tary and dry. and is reached by large
freight elevator.
The offices are elevated in the rear
Of the place. and command view of the
enire store. A modern trolley cash sys-
tenn is in operation.
Besides teas. coffees sugar and Spices
groceries, in fact, everything in this line,
excepting green goods.
The new branch is one of the $50
stores owned by the company, and is the
main establishment of the ten stores
under the management of Mr.. Bealer,
one of which is located at Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Ask for Absolute Divorces.

Hazel Kirke Stewart applied today to
the District Supreme Court for an abso-
Lutte divorce from Maurice W. Stewart
They were married in New York city
July %, 1908. Mrs. Stewart declares that
three months after the ceremony her
husband told her he had no money and
advised her return to her parents in this
city. Since then, she says, he has never
offered to provide for her. Infidelity is
also alleged.
Attorney p II. Marshall represents Inc
wife.
Alleging infidelity and naming a CO.
respondent, Maurice OBrien today ask
ed for an absolute divorce from Mary
O'Brien. They were married June 10.
1885, and lived together until last No
vember.
Attorney ]. E. Padgett represents the
husband
Evening star., 1909-05-29
PLANS SUMMER SERVICES.
Church Of Covenant Provides Ten
for Hot Weather.

the Church of the Covenant will be held
every Sunday evening at o'clock during
the summer in the Covenant tent north
west corner of 18th and Monroe streets.
The location is two squares from the end
of the Mount Pleasant car line. The
services will be in charge of Rev. Tyler
bennett assistant minister of the Church
of the Covenant. They are intended not
only for the members of the Covenant,
but for any whose churches may be closed
or who have no regular place of :. 1rship.
The services will be preceded by half
hour of music. DIR. Wood will speak to-
morrow evening.
A quartet from the Soldiers Home
Band will furnish the music this week.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Woodward & LOthrOp

Monday. July II. Cavalry Band. 7:SO to
8 pm.
Thursday, July %. Cavalry Band. 7:3O
to 9 pm.
Tuesday, July 81. Engineer Band. 7:3O
Friday, August 13. Engineer Band, 7:5O
to 9 pm.
Friday. August p, Engineer Band, 1:sO
to pm
tuesday. September 81 Engineer Band.
4:20 to $50 pm.
Seven concerts in alone in June. three
In July, two in August, one in Septem-
ber.
Dupont Circle.
Thursday, June "A, Cavalry Band, 80
to pm.
Friday, July 10. Engineer Band. 7:3O to
pm
Friday, August 20, Engineer Band, 7:3C
to 3 pm.
Monday. September 20. Cavalry Band
4:25 to 900 pm.
Four concerts in alone in June, one
in July, one in August. one in September.
Washington Circle.
Friday, June 4. Engineer Band. 7:3O to
8 pm.
Friday. June 49, Engineer Band, 7:3C
to 8 pm.
Monday, July 20, Cavalry Band. 7:3O to
pm.
Tuesday, August 10. Engineer Band 7:30
to 8 pm.
Tuesday September {. Engineer Band,
7:3O to pm.
Monday, September 81, Cavalry Band,
4:1O to $40 pm.
Six concerts in all-two in June. one in
July one in August, two in SEPTEMBER.
Garfield Park.
Thursday. June 10, Cavalry Band. 1:3O
to pm.
Tuesday. June 30 Engineer Band, 7:3o
to 9 pm.
Tuesday, July g. Engineer Band. T:3o to
8 pm.
Monday. July 10. Cavalry Band. 7:aO to
8 pm.
Friday. August 8. Engineer Band, 7:3O
to 8 pm.
Monday. August 2s. Cavalry Band, 7:3o
to pm.
Friday. September L. Engineer Band,
4:30 to pm.
Seven concerts in all-two in June. two
in July, two in August, one in September.
Lincoln Park.
Thursday, June 3. Cavalry Band. 7:3O
to 8 pm.
Friday, June II, Engineer Band. 7:30
to 0 pm.
Thursday, July /, Cavalry Band. 7:30
to 9 pm.
Friday. July %. Engineer Band. 7:3O to
30 pm.
Thursday. August s. Cavalry Band, 7:3O
to 8 pm.
Tuesday. August II. Engineer Band,
7:3O TO 8 pm.
Monday, August 80. Cavalry Band, 7:3O
to 3 pm.
Thursday. September 23, Cavalry Band,
4:2O to $50 pm.
Eight concerts in all-two in June, two
in July, three in August, one in Septem-
ber
Logan Park-Anacostia.
CPierce street between Washington and
jackson streets.)
Tuesday. June 1, Engineer Band, 1880
to s pm.
Friday, July >. Engineer Band, 7:3O
to 8 pm.
Tuesday, August 3, Engineer Band.
Z 80 to 8 pm.
Friday, September 10, Engineer Band,
1880 to pm.