davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

ana hid his body two years ago? is
the question being asked on all sides,
a large gang of laboIcrs is work
ng under the supervision OF County
Engineer Morrison changing the chan
mel o. the Gallinas river wher 1t
passes under the new concrete bridge
recently constructed. This widening
ana deepening of tho channel Will
make 1t more easy for the flood wa
teis To pass down stream and will
prevent the waters from backing up
ana flooding the property on Bridge
street in West Las Vegas. In on
nection with the new improvements n
substantial dyke win be thrown mp on
the west bank of the river Just north
ofo the bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

Better drop into EVERITT's JEW
ELRY STORE. You can buy things
very cheap the coming week.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10

will find that che can buy ~
.hropIv aS she can buy anywhere
ord examine the Goods before
lhuviup. But don't be mslrd hF
Ithc fact that he home merrhan,
does not tel You about his gods
and inyjt, YOU to buy. He doesn I
kno,r anv better. il is the way
he was raised. He hasn't any
more enterprise than a JacksabbIf:
even f he does keep bargains. II
vo, want 10 find out what he has
for sale YOU will have to 90 10 be
stores and ask III man. II the
nan feels Ike il h. viii show YOU
rverythine hc has in all the draw
Iers and boxes and shelves OF rs
Sire # h. 1oesn't feel Ike II,
or if somebody else happens IN
Will. YOU are there. You W5n
find out and YOU will have to d.
mend on the merchant on. "i town
who advertlscS.
WHY doesn't the home Nor
chant advertise his barge Ms .
YOU ask.
Goa knows. Maybe h. dorSu {
want your trade-Crowley Signal
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10
THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPER

In rmnmaging through the
stock of one of our stores | stun
bled across some beautiful jabots
Just in that were sold surprisingly
Icheap." remarked a Crowley lady
to another Crowley lady during
a discussion of Christmas shop
ping. 81 had no, idea they were
so cheap nor that there were any
in town"
"You have no idea what beauti-
ful hosiery l found IN boxes. tire
pair for a dollar. put up express
ly for gifts replied thts) other
lady. They were beautiful and
as cheap as they can be bought
in New York. stumbled on them
purely by accident. You have no
idea what beautiful things you
can find in our stores if you have
the patience to hunt long enough.
And the prices will stand compar-
ison with prices elsewhere
As to what a jabet is this de
ponent saith nos for he hasn't
the remotest idea. II may be
something like sabot. which is
the French name for a wooden
shoe. and it may be some kind of
toilet soap-jabon. 1t may be an
item of lingerie and it IS possibly
with which to relieve
corns nd bunyons, Whatever a
jabos is. ladies are interested in
i. and most of the ladies of Crow
ley do not knew that you can buy
one in Crowley as cheaply as you
IAN buy it at Marshall Field.
Everybody knows wha, hoisery>|
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10
i hut not ovrrybody knows that

il, but not everybody knows that
in some Crowley store they are
selling three pairs for II dollar,
put up in or namcntal boxes Tor
Christmas gifts.
The point IS that if You find ont
and hunt. Other merchants tell
the public about them Our mer-
chants. who, of course, know Their
own business best, believe IN
keeping ii secret. Perhaps they
want to surprise you. They say
."everybody knows where we are
at and it is not worth while 10
ADVERTISE Natura ~. not beng
mind-readers, YOU do not guess
that the home merchant has I h 50
beautiful barga rs. and you 90 to
the merchant who tells YOU about
his jabots and his boxes Of hons
cry.
What we want to impress on the
Crowley buyer : that if she will
get ont and hustle she VII find
out things about the local stores
that she never guessed. She will
find beautiful bargains and she
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10
PARC PERDUE NOTES.

The farmers are still complain
ing about the inadequate supply
Of ears to move their cane to the
refineries. especially those, who
Hive at distance from the der
Iricks. ..,o,il .
Mr. Henry Landry reports that.
Iiudging fr?m the Willingness, OF
| The farmers Il haml their cane to
The derricks, he could very easily
move eight cars daily from the
Go,lchaux switch at Lozes' STA,
tiou. t--ss'
Favored by the Spleniid wealth
err ef the pas, week the cane harry
est has moved At a'rapid pace,
/ The cane traffic is very heavy
this year. hut there is too much
complaint about The supply Vt
ears. The canes are very fine
many Of them cutting nine and
ten fect for the mill. - 80 -
An effort should be made here
by the leading eitisens Of this.
community to organize a 4commt.
Zee to vlsi, New Orleans ami 9th
ar. points in an effort to induce
capita lists to visit this vicinity
atsi hecome personally convinced
ut the opportunity fer sugar re.
fnerN, From twenty 10 tweaty-
five wagons of cane can be seen
az the, different .derricks. at one
time waiting their tsarn to be
weighed .en route "a, cars ON
side. This IS a usual daily cc-
Many fawners rise as
four Q clock in order 10 get to the
derricks as early asepessihle 10, be
in line for weighing, Something
should be done for the next year
hauhnS Of The sugar crop as the
Increase in acreage for next SEA-
som will he about sixty per cent
MessrS. Pierre. ChaStant Paul
rhassanf ana SIMON Landry and
he Misses Flavie l.aadry, Aline
Romero aud Martha Romero at.
ended, the fair at ne,camere ON
Sunday and report having had a
nee tame. - vee
A fair for the bsaefls OF the
-N,heiic Church was held al, De-
~nhre Saturday and Sunday, All
arge crowd Is reported to have
seen in ATTENDANCE and we heard
hat nice SUM was rcahsed
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10
BIDDING FOR THE EXPO.

: Since Louis ana has voted tax
to raise the 81 100000 fund as al
to have Congress 10
cate the Panama Exposition IN
New Orleans, the city of San
Francisco has gone us one better
and now proposes. to put up the
entire expense of the Exposition
If located there. and has already
raised Sl7.Wo,0lo Of the fund.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10
SYNOPSIS Or COUNCIL PRO.
CEEDIN0H.

The City Council of New IBERIA
met last Thursday night with II
quorum present, the absent mem
bprs being Messrs. Erath, Tralnor
and Miguez. The first matter
given the attention Of the body
was The adoption of their W |
budget and the liquor and mer-
camille licenses.
A committee was appointed.
consisting of Messrs. Ren1hdrt.
Souihwcl and Rlbbrck looking to
improving the general condlilon
Of the Fire Department.
Mr.. T.. r. Weeks. representing
the Morgan's Lou slana x Texas
Railroad appeared before the
Council and asked that the matter
of opening up Jefferson Street be
attended to at once. The matter
was referred to the Mayor and
CITY Attorney.
Judge u. q. Hacker then adj
dressed the Council with refer
ence TO the releasing OF some taxes
of Mr.. Louis Fagot. stating that
fhc assessment was unjust, and
there WAS no 1910 tax due as Mr..
Farot had only commenced huSi-
ness here IN November. THIS
matter was referred to the next
meeting for final action.
4 communication from the
Mavor was then read notifying
the Council that he had suspended
from the force Officer Bayard since
October Sd. On motion the
Mayors action was sustained. On
further motion Mr. Bayard was
rainstatcd( with the understand
nc that ne would be given anoth-
or chance TO make good in this ca
pacity.
The attention of the Council
was then called to the condition
of the approaches of the Bridge
spanning the Techc. when It was
moved that the Street and Bridge
Committee give it their attention.
Bills were then read and ap-
proved when It was moved to adj
lourn.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10
TNN STATE CENSUS,

Washington. D. C., Dec. s. 1910.
The Census Bureau tonight an
nounccd tn population OF the
state Of Louisiana by parishes 10
be l,Gj6, 80 as compared with
], 3Sl ,625 IN 1900 and J Ill ,5S7 in
1890. The Increase during the
past ten yea's was 21i,15J or 1919
per cent. and during the proceed
my decade was 263 .53S, or %. }
per cent.
by parishes the population is as
fnllnuu.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10
S66.3N.o

The commission form cf govern
men, is being talked more and
more each day, and it seems e b.
with popular favor in this
city since the working of the form
Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to he giving
ID Shreveport We VIII
have more, to say on tins subject
in the near future, Town Talk
VII cal for a public mass meet
ing in the near, future. to take
place in The new city hall To dis
cass the Questien.-Town Talk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10
There is nothing that will

There is nothing that will be
more likely to increase the income
of the farmer next season 5000.
than taking the short winter
course at the A. & NJ. College of
his State. He will come away
with new ideas on farming and
will be helped to an extent that
the $500 wild hardly represent
Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10

DR.. Mckowen. the jackson. La.
physician who was recently con
victed at Baton Rouge of the mur-
der of JudSon. insane asylum. is
near Melville. having been assig-
ned as physician to Levee Camp
No. 4, in charge of Capt. Ander
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10

lives from day to day. from
moving time to moving time,
enjoying only the privilege of
paying rent. The homo owner
enjoys the satisfaction Of .
permanent home for his fam
lily. II you want 4 home. it will
pay you to cal at the omca
and investigate our plan
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIA-
TON.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10
TTT'FFs
Wants Tariff for Louisiana
Industries.

luuuSbIleS,
"But tariff duties must be
levied. Agriculture is the great
basic foundation OF the prosperity
of Louisiana. and IT will continue
/ be so. .Bccauas the agrlcul-
tur,sts of the United States gen
orally raise more than our own
people consume. we are exporters
Of such products and thus they
DO not receive the benefit Of pro
tectiv, ra1ff while bea'lnd 50
many Of its unjust burdens. 80,
if a tariff can be levied that VIII
help. or protect If you please,
those who follow agriculture Tor
, livelihood. think IT should be
done. In Louisiana. nj least, two
Of our great soil productions can
he helped or protected by tar
if duty. These two are sugar ana
rice.
:" And so | can certainly Justify
,veclt IN i,irr what | can III the
Congress of the United States
help these great agricultural pro
duets of Louisiana. This accordS
with my sense of right to those
producers, with my sense OF duty
to my State and with my lndlrld-
ual sentiments rs well. for ! am
descended from long line Oi agrl-
culi,lrists. am n son Of the sol
and proud of it.
"AnI rs for u duty ON humber,
| can Justify that to myself. be
cause. as | said on Monday night
the duty on that only helps our
Louslana lumber producers with
out enhancing the cost to our
Louisiana lumber consumers. be
they farmers or others. That IS
my position
State Will Come First.
Hd | believe that | am qulte
az much of a tariff for revenue
man as my opponents from North
Louisiana who announced that
they were. or my opponent from
South Louisiana. who was placed
II nomination Yesterday as a tariff
for revenue Democrat.
~ don see why party fcalty
should prevent me from standing
by these great industries of Lou
sana. hut. as | have said, if If
does national fcalty must yield to
State fealty. AS il did in the time
IF the Civil War
Gentlemen, | accept the re
sponsibility with the honor. |
shah be nay aim to try to keep
my of you from regretlng your
,ction in supporting me, and to up
,old the honor and dignity Of
louisiana in the Senate Of dhc
United States.
And | go to assume the duties
II the high position to which
,ou have assigned me with the
prayer on my lips and in my heart
hat may be given tho light to
zee the path of duty clearly and
he strength to pursue it unfa,ter-
ngly."
In conclusion Senator Thornton
laid.
II go TO fulfill that great office
o which you have elected me with
, full sense of it's great response
,ilities and determined to do my
'ull duty.
Il ~ with prayer on my lips |
or the strength, the power AMI
he wisdom to serve my State and |
NY people TO the great welfare Of
he whole State and all lis inter
SITS and its people. T"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10

The parishes showing a slump
during the last decade are: AS
cension. Bossier. Catahoula. East
Fellciana, Madison. Plaquemines,
'ointe Coupee, Red River, Tensas
and West Feliciana.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10

rUxH1 = ABOUT A. MUCH
RRA9oN il . man paying
meney for rent - Cor Aisrasing'
money FER ~eold tfickss'
That same rent money wcNls
!. econ rSy fce ~ AcsRe he nov
rents o. one Aaiat sor he ideas.~
Tier tcA he kves in . Aosse
Of his own wAile paying for Il
With III rent money by eur
paans--IRDRIA BUILDING
ASSOCIATION -~>
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10

lily solved possess mental powers
superior 10 niue. In my opinion
thu Tariff should not be made u
party question at all, but settled
by n non partisan board composed
Of members qualified for the pc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-10
Afraid of Ghosts

Maay people ere aftsid Of khcses. Few reccle
ere sltAsd a eerMs. let the Sscst 10 . taacy sasd
he tesm b tace. n tse fern ccsld BE @a8as6ed
@ ssse sp~al % in texrUes 4 vcssd acpear more
eessiNls than cay kre~hsSethiaG dragon. Germs
cAat Ne avOsded> rAey ore r. de air we ereashe,
~ w~te< w~ driAk.
TAe ee<M Co Oily prospee wAea tAe ccadieica
q he sysse0 tva 4 free scope % sstshaisA L.
81 90 aeyescc. WAeM these = de6oiesey Il
vilA fcrce. saAesSe. sesslessasss. pa,low cheek.
Z hollow eye, wAea ~ erpetee b poor snd tn
saeep = Nrsksa. 4 = tisae 10 eaard aeniae the /
tsssty he BODY aeasast ~ eerua ~ ~ - q Dr
- Medical Discovery. h Snercases he vital Pow
sysee0 - seeoelal aaeafa1ss, eAsseAes lie Mood,
81 - eron0 e &Gssgkca - u.erseseA n we~ks
SAaf eAe 1ex0 6nb - WeAk - ensneed 800 = =
Ges1sA Mekca 0iscevery" cc~aaia - sacu
Aakse-sosvn1a9 1rs<A, An - saereAsr~n prsnmd
usappse. b = - Z seeret soaesun ~ nea
ccArcsrsoN - wAA rscsrd q - ysas e -
suAseiesee-slsrs = sss11a1 "iU3 - eeoA." Ask
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
Woman Who Works, Therefore,
Above Others, Should Observe
Social Proprieties.
BY TEMPLE BAILEY.

M oDERN business conditions have
Iva opened for women broad ROAD
of freedom unknown to their grand
mothers and mothers.
For example, women of older times
went out at night only when they We're
preceded by a retinue of servants or
protected by "A masculine presence. Oc-
casionally n few feminines would sally
forth In groups. but it remained for
the women of today to travel alone, to
carry a latch-key to their own apart
ment and to be seen. unattended, in
public places.
Especially at this time of year are
many girls and women forced to be
downtown after dark. Stores and Of
fees close late, and there is often night
work Milliners and dressmakers keep
their force overtime, and tired girls
and preoccupied women must go home
alone
Fortunately, however, the world to-
day accords to the business woman d
dignified position She is permitted to
do things that would not be allowed
were it not for her occupation. And
because she has shown that she can do
these things In u sensible, serene FASH
ion she takes her place socially beside
her more sheltered sisters.
There are girls, however. who mis-
take their liberty for license. Having
one masculine privilege, they want
more, and the result is the unfeminized
type the girl who scorns womanly
things and conventional things and
who makes us wish sometimes that We
might put all women back by the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
SALMON OUTLETS.


Remove the contents OF can of SAL
mon. and drain off all the oil. Melt one
heaping tablespoonful of butte~ - -
saucepan, add the salmon, half cuprui
OF bread crumbs, and one well beaten
egg. stir over the fire for few min-
utes. Remove from the fire, season
nicely with red pepper, salt and vine-
gar.
Allow the mixture to get cold. then
form into small outlets. using a little
flour. Brush over with beaten egg, toss
in plenty Of fine bread crumbs and
fry in smoking hot fat. The hot fat
must cover the outlets See that the
fat smokes before plunging in the cut-'
let's, and only put In two or three at
a time. Serve hot garnished with
parsley and lemon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
THROUGH THE WALL /"
> = y By CLEVELAND MoFFETT y y y

| by your husband some days ago, were
found on the body of this murdered
man."
"How do / know" she replied sharp
ly. 'I spent the notes in shops; I'm
not responsible for what became of
| them Besides, / am dining out to-
night. and l must dress. | really don't
see any point to this conversation.
NO" he smiled and the keenness of
his glance pierced her like a blade.
"The point Is. my dear lady, that l
want you to tell me what you We're do
| ing with this billiard player when he
was shot last Saturday night"
Its false; I never knew the man,
she cried. Its an outrage for you to
to intrude on lady and-and insult
her"
"You used to back his game at the
Olympia continued Coquenil cooly.
what of it? I'm fond of billiards.
Is that a crime?'
"You left your cloak and small
leather bag in the vestiaire at the An
SONIA" pursued NJ. Paul.
"Tt isn't true!"
Your name was found stamped in
gold letters under leather flap in the
bag"
She shot q frightened glance at him
and then faltered: Tit WASP
Coouenil nodded. your friend, M.
kittredge, tore the flap out of the bag
and then cut it into small pieces and
scattered the pieces from his cab
through dark Streets but L picked up
the pieces.
"You-you did," she stammered.
''Yes. Now what were you doing
with Martinez in that room?'
For some moments she did not an
swer. but studied him with frightened.
puzzled eyes. Then suddenly her whole
manner changed.
Excuse me-" she smiled, Il didn't
get your name?"
IN. Coquenil," he said.
won't you sit over here? This chair
is more comfortable. That's right.
Now. ] will tell you exactly what hap
pened." And, settling herself near him,
Pussy Wilmott entered bravely upon
the hardest half hour of her life. After
all. he was man and she would do
the best she could!
"You see, NJ. Coquelin--I beg your
pardon, M. Coquenil The names arc
alike. aren't they"
"Yes," said the other dryly.
"Well," she went on quite charming
w. "I have done some foolish things
in my life. but this is the most fool
ish.
| did give Martinez the five-pound
notes. You see he was to play a
match this week with Russian and
he offered to lay the money for me. He
said he could get good odds and he was
sure to win"
"But the dinner? The private room p
She shrugged her shoulders. IL went
there for O perfectly proper reason. /
needed some one to help me. and IL
couldn't ask a man who knew me,
So
"Then Martinez didn't know you?"
"Of course not. He was foolish
enough to think himself in love with
me. and--well, I found it convenient
and-amusing to-utilize him"
"For what?"
Mrs. Wilmott bit her red lips and then
with some dignity replied that she did
not see what bearing her purpose
had on the case, since it had not been
accomplished
"why wasn't it accomplishment" he
asked.
Because the man was shot
'Who shot him."
II don't know"
You have no idea?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME
Business Girl Should Auoid
Misuse of Liberty She En-,

ner TO restaurant dinner. There may
be no harm i'll the Junior Partner-no
harm in the invitation. But the world
will think harm, and, moreover, there
may be somewhere in the background
a little wife of the Junior Partner who
wouldn't care to know that her hus-
band had dined alone with you Would
you like it if you were the Junior Part
ner's wife?
Then, too, the fact of your possession
of a latch-key does not give you license
to let Bohemianism reign rampant in
your apartment.
Too many girls invite friends to visit
them whom they would not introduce
to their mother. who lives so far away
in the little homo town The next time
that a too gay party visits you, think
of your mothers face If she should
come in upon you Would you be
ashamed or not? ! rather believe that
If you are true to the best that is
within you the memory of what the
little woman would do or say would, in
future. keep you from extending pro-
miscuous invitations
Then, too, IL you must travel at all
times and to all places if you must
seoy al slidilBe HotelS, Qon L consider
yourself exempt from the ordinary
rules of social convention. If you must
meet men, learn to meet them frankly,
pleasantly. But be sure to erect the
barrier of your own dignity between
them and familiarity. You must lay
down certain rules and teach men to
observe them. You must make them
understand that if there is difference
between you and the women in their
homes it is the difference of environ
| ment, not of character and when they
forget this you must set them right
and they will not forget again
| No matter what girls occupation
may be, she need never lose her WON
anliness-and by womanliness 1 do no,
mean merely femininity, for there are
certain light, dainty, delightful quail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
A Partisan Detective Story
Copyright 1909 by D. Appleton 6 Go.



NO iuea' =.
But you We're present IN the room
"Ye-es."
''You heard the shot? You saw Mar
tinez fall?''
"Yes. but"
"Ueuo.s
Now ber agitation incraased che
saonod abo,,t 70 ,,.1,a .on,a statanant
hut checLad hersoIf and si,,,,Iv insisted
tba+ che Lna,y nothing about tba sboot.
inc No ono haa a,,terod tho roo,,, ax
cent barsalf and MARTINEZ and Tho
waiter who ser,,ed tben rbe,, had
1nishod tta on,,,. Mart;,o, haa iaf, his
scat for . n,onnent. bo was standing
noor he, ,,,han---,,han tI,a shnt ,yos tire5
ana bo faI, to tbo aoor cha Nod M ideo
u,,,aro 49,. s,,o. so,,,o sr,,,, -. H. t,rod
e. cho ,,,as ,r;ci,ton1a a,,a h,,rriad
a,,a,, sro,, the hota1 ,rhat x,,os ali
roouont, s,,,i,aa ;na,,,oa,,,,,, .,yybo+
d;d ,,o,, do ,,,,th tto ae,.o,, ,,a a.i,od
.orbo ,ar9,, sba ,asnoa
0vas a. ,,,a.. .aao,, I., t,,o ooh ar,,,o.
,o,, tool, u,ho,, ,,o,, sIinnad o,,t nc tho
Iota, -, a. tola,.,,a,a ,r,r.s, ,ai,,ooa+"
mvn,, b,,o,,, thato,
He nodded and went on. "The cab
driver renembers that Won had some
thing under vour arm wranepd in a
newsnaner. Was that the oueer?"
"yes,, she apswered weaIslv
"And vou threw n into the Seine as
Won crossed the concorde bridgep"
she ctarad AT him In genuino admira-
tion. INV God vo,,'re the cleverest
man ever metz,
M Paul howed noliteIv and plancinr
at q l,yaIl-snread tea tahIe ho said.
"Mrs. wilmott If Won thinl, so we'll of
me perbaps Won won't mind giving me
a cup Of tea. The fact is ! have been
so bpsv with this case forgot 10 eat
and II feel n little faint He pressed
a hand against his forehead and pussy
cav that he was very white
"You moor men,, sbe cried in concern
.sWbv didn't Won fell me sooner? Ill fix
Il myself Theret Take some Of those
tooeted noufBns what an extrsordi.
navy ,ifa Won ,nust laad, can almoat
fore;va vo,1 for heinp so outrae eeous
because vor,re $50 Interesting she
lot ber siren ewes shine nm him in a u,av
that nod ,yronpbt the discon,fiture NJ
MANY a man
\, D., a,,,i,aa ar - ,.,. A.,
.,.. -.
' s.i. -, ~, a..,s e t, lie ,, M
t,,. .,,,a -. a,,,so,' -, - 1T, -
a. - .oss,,.o,, "a a.a,.a 80, ulT
threw II over on the right hand side?"