davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

After War comes Peace and Love.
| Alice, Where art thou Going?
A Little Ray of Sunshine Follows
Each Dark Cloud.
All she gets from the Iceman is Ice
Always Be Doing.
Amina, Queen Of the Night.
And the finish Was-She Did.
And they say He went to College
Angel Voices.
Arrah Arabia.
AS High as the Stars and as Deer
AUNT MARY.-Waltz.
AVE MARIA-O Heavenly Father
AVE MARIA-From "Legacies.'
AUTOMOBILING Two Step.
Bamboo Baby.
BEAUTIFUL PARIS.-Waltz.
Because He Loves His Mother.
Beneath the Sunny Skies of Blue.
BERCEUSE-A Cradle Song.
BILLY.
Bonnie Jean.
Bonnie Sue Sunshine,
Boys in Blue are turning Gray.
Broncho Buster Jim.
BudWeiser's friend of Mine.
Build Your Nest, Away down in
My Heart.
Bully for Cook.
BY the Sea.
Bygone Days.
Call Around for Me.
CARMENCITA-a Spanish Diyertis
CARNATION.
Garry Me Off in A Big Balloon.
CASCADES.-a Rag.
Central, Give me New York Town.
Cherry in the Glass.
Chicken Patty-a little rag pie.
CHRYSALIS.
Climbing the Ladder of Love.
COLONIA-Interm
COLONIAL March.
Come Back.
Come out in the Moonlight.
Come to the Land of Bohemia.
Como lie Gusta.-HOW do you like
Coon with the Panama.
Cupid's Grammar.
DANCE of the KATY-DIDS.
DAT LOVIN' RAG.-Two Step.
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMIR. REVO
Dawn of a Tomorrow.
E.-Intermezzo..
DEVOTION.-Valse Lente.
OLORES.-Gavotte Sentimentale.
DONKEY RIDE.-In Central Park.
Don't ScOrn the Sailor.
Down in that Valley Fair.
Drifting.
FALL IN LINE March, Two Step
Farewell Prosperity.
FLOWER SONG.
FOREST KING March,.
Friday Cat.
Girls Who Want to Go Upon the
Stage.
Hand Me Out a Laugh.
Have You Ever Heard it Told that
Way Before.
HEARTS of OAK Schottische.
Visitors.
Hello Peaches
Honey.
BENTLEYa--March.
Honora Doolin.
House That Jack Built.
Gibson Bathing Girl.
Grille.
Give Me Your Love.
Give Thanks.
GLORY of JAMEsTOWN.-March.
Going to Sleep.
Golden Links are Broken. 0
Golden Stairs.
Good Bye, Pal!
Good Old Dollar Bill.
GYPSY'S PRAYER.-Waltz.
[ Am Lonesome for You, Dixie.
cant think Of nothing in the wide
World but You.
I'd Like to see You Get Along.
[ Don't Like a Search-light.
IF WERE A BIRD.
Get Dippy When l do that Two
Step Dance.
I Have No Other Sweetheart But
I'll be There With Bells On.
I'm Tired OF Living Without You.
Pm the Human Night Key of N. Y.
INDIAN SUMMER.-Two-Step.
In the Golden Long Ago.
IN THE LEAD.
It Always Comes with the Summer.
It's Awful Nice to Love One Girl.
It's Delightful to be Married.
I've got Tickling Sensation round
Ny Heart for You that can't be
Scratched.
I've Lost NV Little Dog.
[ Want a fine Little Steam Yacht.
| Want a Girl from Yankee DOO-
die Town.
jolly Little Dolly.
JONNIE ON THE SPOT 2-step.
JULIA.
June Moon.
Just as the Brook Flows.
Just to Know You Love Me.
Kiss of Long Ago.
Kitten that Couldn't be Good.
KWANG HSU.-March.
Lady! Lady!-The Fortune Teller.
LADY THOROUGHBRED
alse Lente.
LA REVEIL GLAMOUR.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lemaire wens
out on Wednesday to spend a few day
in the country with their daughtert
Mrs. Stephen Rose, expecting to re-
turn tomorrow.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

ITCH cured in 80 minutes BY
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. New
Or fails. Sold by G. H. Lee, Drug
gist.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

The fire alarm cankd the fire.
men to district No. IL at the noon
to-day,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

EVANGELINE, by Miss Mary B.
Weeks, on sale Millard's News De-
pot.
For sale at Millard's News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

Mr.. ]. G. Leblanc, Jr., Deputy Dis
trict Clerk, is not extending his right
hand just now to his friends when he
gives them his accustomed cordial
shake. He has pet" on his index
finger.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

Mr.. Armand Bergerie paid us an ap-
preciated call on Monday forenoon
and has since been engaged in our job
department helping us through with
great rush of commercial job work.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15
PERSONALS.


Ie.,eret,a -, r,asd.v
Dr n + Walet snont several
--
Mr., zeme ia obs spent this vtel
in the .ov n of s., Nsrtins>ille
Mr.. Chas, assalles eft on We'd. e.
day for Orau.e. Texas.
the early Part of next week To visit
friends in Ttrrehonne.
this week.
OF Ne'cambre, La, were in our tow N ON
business on Tuesday.
MIS-. Martin Maiaist, of St Martin
sunday
Mr.. }. Thomas Gonsou'in. of To-
reauville, La, was "A pleasant visitor
Mr.. .. "uirard, OF 81. NartinNllle'
La. spent a few hours ~ our city on
|; st Sunday
Messrs. Joe Derouen, and Gabriel
Landry of Prairie Carln were in our
town the early part Of this week
city, attended wedding in BrcauX
brlose on thursday.
Mrs, A. Lawson, of BAYOU Chene,
guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. Men
doza.
Mr.. Alexis VOORHEES, motored no TO
St. MartinsvilIe, on last Friday and
He was accompanied by his four sons.
Mr.. c. E. Smeeds, of Cade Sta
ton, was visitor to this city this
u a'n'
Mr. Numa Miguel, ST., OF Petite
Anse and Mr.. Joe Miguel OF the
same place were here on MONDAY OF
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
A comfortable cottage residence,
has four rooms, dining room and
kitchen; large ya9d.i xEorter Of
Main and Vine Streets
~, For o; further parfcu'l' apply at
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

Mrs. Jules Alleman, of this city, re
turned on Tuesday from Calumet plan
tation in St. Mary's parish. where she
spent the holidays with friends and re-
latives.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

kof oil kinds of PRINTING 20 to
+. WILLARD, The Printer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

Mrs. A. Gallois was called to La
fayette this morning to attend the
funeral of the friend of her girl
hood days, Miss Marie Latiolias,
which took place at 4 80 p. m. Miss
l-atiolias was we'll known in st.
Martin parish.
Mr.. Fred. Young, Of Lake Arthur,
son Of Mr. Clement Young Of this city,
arrived here on Wednesday and joined
his wife, who is guest at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Du-
puy. They expect to return to Lake
Arthtr IN March.
Mr.. Geo. 7. Colgin and family will
leave for New Orleans in a few days
to make his home in the Crescent City.
The members going with him are
Misses Alexine and Mary. and Masters
Clarence and Eillee. Relatives and
friends here regret eir departure,
but wish them all ~ things in the }
new home. n
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

Miss Maggie Hargis the efficient
and capable operator of the Cum
berland Tel. and Tel. Co. of Jean
erette, La, spent several hours in
our city on Friday afternoon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

Mr.. White, formerly of Abbevilie,
La, but resident now ofthe progress
slve town OF Crowley. was one of our
pleasant visitors on Wednesday morn
ing
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

Messrs. Eugene, O'Niel, and Ellie
Arceneaux of Petite Anse were circu-
lating among their friends here on
Monday morning.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

Mr.. Alexis VOORHEES, motored up to
St. Martinsville, on last Friday and
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Folse
He was accompanied by his four sons.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

Mr. Numa Miguel. ST., of Petit
Anse and Mr.. Joe Miguel of til
same place were here on Monday c
this week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-15

Mrs. A. Lawson, Of Bayou Chene,
arrived on Sunday last and is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. Men
doZa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
Wesley and Tea.

In his younger days John Wesley found it difficult to stop drinking tea. He wrote in 1746: -'We agreed it would prevent great expense, as well of health as of time and of money, if the poorer people of our society could be persuaded to leave off drinking of tea. We resolved ourselves to begin and set the example. I expect some difficulty in breaking off 8 custom of six and twenty years standing. and according ly the first three da6s my head ached and I was half asleep from morning to night. The third day my memory failed almost entirely. On Thursday my headache was gone, my memory as strong as ever, and have found no inconvenience, but sensible benefit in several respects from that day to this. '' X Later in life Wesley returned to the use of tea, as his big teapot preserved in his house in London shows.-Chi- cago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
TEN AUTOMOBILES WILL GARRY CATHOLIC PRIESTS AT HEAD
 OF MONSTER STATE PARADE
ArmOy RespIendant in Dazzling Decorations For Opening O
 Ten Nights Carnival
Rivalry Between Stamford and New Haven Councils For Capture
 of Silver Loving Cups Should Result in Fine TWnOutS

gan. Doo1ey, Farnan, Peter Campana, Poland, Mccullough, McGovern, Cody, Gerrity, Thomas, Began, Haux, Me Carthy, Rogers, Ramsey, kehoe, Jas. Evan, Daniel J. Ryan. Lynch. John B1 Ralpin' Dempsey F1ynn; yonn Golgah, gsaf ley, and QNeiH. The Italian escort, Sergeant Webb commanding. Patrol men Hatch, Prout, Musante, Holbrook, Coughlin, Griffin, Brown, Anderson, Bray, Meyer and Grossman.
 Intense rivalry is bound to bring splendid turnouts from both Stamford offered, one for the largest number in any one council in line. another for the council making the best appear ance and the third for the finest float have declared their intention of bring ing home trophies. The outcome is awaited with keen interest. The judges will review the parade with the Mayor and. city officials at City Hall park They are W. B. Burnham, William Lieberum and Frank J. Mulcahy.
 Mrs F: J: Mulcahy gladdened the hearts of the committee on prizes when she sent word yesterday that she would contribute to the carnival one of her far famed Prince Charles valuable prize. Occupying a prominent place during the carnival the spaniel will doubtless attract widespread at tention.
 
 the amusement committee of the car nfvaI said to-day that the program for the opening night would include sever al capital vaudeville turns, sensational tight rope performances and two or three well known vocalists. Mayor Buckingham and the common council will formally open the Carnival at s D. m The armory will be open for special matinee immediately after the parade disbands.
 Factories throughout the city Will grant to employees who desire to par ticipate in the parade permission to leave for the day at noon. Employes of stores wishing to witness the pa rade will be given the privilege of absenting themselves from 1:3o to 4 o'clock when most of the big stores will be closed Paraders will have the opportunity of leaving the big stores at noon. This arrangement was brought about by committee of the Knights of Columbus who waited up on the Manufacturers associa ton and the Business Mems Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
NEWToWN

Mrs. Wm. A Leonard will entertain the Ladies' Afternoon Whist club at their last meeting of the season at the parlors of the Newtown Inn on Thurs day afternoon.
 Miss Emily Sanford of Brooklyn is the guest of Mrs. Mary E. Betts of Sandy Hook.
 Miss Kettle Way of Brooklyn is the guest of Mrs. Vim. Leonard. ! Mrs. Wm. J. DriscoH and daughter have enjoyed a visit in Bridgeport.
 MT: and Mrs. Lawrence TayloE mo4. " ed their household goods Monday 70 their new home at Botsford, recently purchased from A. B. B1akeman-
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Keane Of Aoar gave a house party and dance at their pleasant home Saturday evening about .E,9,i GO persons attending. A very delgne- fu1 evening was enjoyed by all Fine music for dancing was rendered ny Austin Conger of Botsford- A bountl- ful supper was served later in the eV- ening to which all did ample justice. The kind hospitality which has all ways been shown by the host and hostess was appreciated by the large gathering. A number of out Of, town 1sTlazfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11

With the completion of final ar engagements for the great state parade of the Knights of Columbus to be held here tomorrow afternoon, members Of the Bridgeport Chapter, K of C. turn ed their attention last night to last preparations for the grand carnival Of 10 nights to open in the Armory to- morrow evening.
 Bridgeport Chapter rooms were the scene of much activity last evening" Members of the various committees gathered to discuss the few remaining details of the vast undertaking. Ihose who had already seen the interior or the arnory expressed their wonder ment and delight at the magnificent decorations installed. The big struc- ture is now in readiness for occupancy and tomorrow bright and early force of workrnen will install the doz- ems of splendid gifts to be located in the various booths.
 Among the most striking and 1nn- pressive features of the parade will De automobile procession containing lo machines in which will be seated prac- tically all the local Catholic clergy as well as number of visiting priests who will accompany the delegations or the order from various parts of the gtate The maehfnes have @ BridegPopt eaeh port Chapter. Assurances have been re ceived from all lthe local clergy that they will gladly accept the invitation of the Knights to help make the state parade memorable success.
 One of the gratifying messages brought to the committee in charge of the parade last night was from Super intendent Chapman of the Bridgeport Division of the Connecticut Co. He said he had issued instructions to the operatingl department to use every reasonable means to keep the trolley service from in any way interfering with the parade.
 Last night Superintendent Birm1ng- ham, who himself will head the inn posing detail of policemen who will act as an escort, posted the order for the patro1men and the names Of those who will form the double escort. One of the escorts, composing exclusively Knights of Columbus, will act for the Knights, and the other headed by ser societies. They are as follows:
 Sergeants Began, Blansheld and O'Leary. Patrolmen Sullivan, t'1nne- gan F. Burns, Bernard Glennon, Schultz John Corrigan, P J. Corr1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
HEDMURD GUILBERT- PRIEST"
(Gommunicated.)

The committee appointed by the Bishop, at the burial of pr. Guilbert. to prepare . minute expressive of the feelings of his brother clergy upon his death would respectfully submit the following:
 When a faithful priest of the church, after long years of service, passes to his reward-the loss is that of the whole church in that a leader sense of loss is keener within the iT1ln ediate circles wherein his life work was full of Christ-like 1nfiu- ences and of spiritual results. So we, who were intimate friends and as sociates of Dr. Guilbert as fellow field Arch Deaconry mourn With special cause his departure from among us. We have known him for many years as the Christian gentle nan-the scholar, the faithful pas tor, the promoter of every good work tho intelligent and jealous defender of the Faith-the kind friend, the kinder sympathetic icounselor-of all about him. We shall miss him Tn cur councils, but we shall follow him with our prayers; and may the Re surrection Lord have him ever in his Holy keepfng-may rest eternal be his portion and the light perpetual stand together again at the feet of him who is The Life.
 Resolved, That a copy of this min ute be published in the s'Connecticut Churchman'' and that the family of Dr. GuilbeVt be sent a copy signed by the committee, in behalf of the Bish- op and clergy of the Diocese.
 Louis French, William H. Lewis, Allen B. Beeman, M. George Thomp- son B. L. Wells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
Once a Sailor Always a Sailor.

Charitable institutions often find it hard to learn the occupations of those admitted. A man who has followed several trades when asked his occupa- ton names the one he regards as most dignified, even if he has not followed it for years. The Survey tells of a case that happened in the Cook County in- frmary. The man ttat the age of nine teen was a sailor for one year. His career as a sailor ended with an accf- dent on the ship by which he lost a leg. For the next thirty-six years he took various jobs as caretaker and the like. such as a crippled person can ob- tain. Yet when after thirty-six years of independence he was finally forced to take refuge in a poorhouse he puts himself down on the entrance card as a sailor, and one feels in that word the pride of a Morse son of the sea-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
Tbe Makina of a Business Man.

So many panes of glass in old MT. Viner's greenhouse had been broken that he had at last offered reward of 10 shillings to any one who should give. information as to the identity of the latest offender. The bait soon drew. A youngster called on MT. Viner and informed him that a lad named Archie Thompson was guilty party He received his reward, went away re- joicing, and the old gentleman forth with wrote to the local schoo1master demanding the production of the said Archie Thompson to make good the damage he had done to his windows.
 Next day the inforner called again.
 s'The schoolmaster sent me-" he said briskIy. "I've seen a glazier, and he'll put your glass right for 3 shillings Here it is, and''-
 Mot so fast, my lad,'' said MT. viner. Have you come on behalf of Archie ThoInpson?
 "WeH, yes, sir, in way" said the boy 'sFact is,'' he continued confiden- tially, 'I'm himr'-London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
MEMS LEAGUE BUSY
 WITH PLANS FOR FALL

Dr. N E. Wordin was chosen presi- dent of the Mems league of the First Congregational Church at a meeting held last evening. The league voted to hold it's annual supper on October 20 and on the second Monday in Mo- venber the members will be enter tained by thelpastor, the Rev. John DePeu, who will give an account of his recent trip to Italy,
 Officers of the league are as follows: President, pr. N. E. Wordin; vice president H. w. Smith; treasurer R. s. Hincks; chairman of the press committee, Herbert Birdsey; chair man of social committee, Louis B. committee, Henry w. Hincks; chair man of finance committee, W. T. Hincks; chairman of visiting commit tee, Everett H. White; chairman of reception committee, John J. Ander- son
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
TWO CENTS SURPLUS
 IN POST OFFICE
Two of Them Hit That Figure-Re-
 turns Made to Bridgeport.

The sum of 5s13.ss was received at the local post-office today from 345 fourth class post-offices in the state The sum is the total of the surplus for the quarter ending Sep tember 30. After the postmasters have paid their own salaries and ex- penses they send the surplus to the repository in this city. The sur plus of two offices was as low as two cents. The business of the Bridge port office last week was $S,444.3 .32.
 The second and first class offices turn over their surplus balances twice a month and third class offices once a month. On Saturday the Bridgeport office deposited $50,000 to the credit of the Post Office Department with the sub treasury at New York. The surplus is from the sale of postage stamps and the charges for third and fourth class matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
GRAND JURY FREES
 EK-HARGROvE BOY

G. A. Mah1stedt, son of a wealthy lumbe dealer in New Rochelle and we'll known in Bridgeport and Fair field, has been released by the West chester grand jury, from threaten- en indictment for the death of James O'Brien, a Larchmont boy who was ridden down and killed by an auto : mobile in which young Mahlstedt was a guest. The owner and driver of the car, Ned Raymond Fox, the son of a wealthy real estate speculator of Manhattan has been indicted for man. slaughter in the second degree.
 Nrahlstedt, who was formerly a student at the Hargrove school in Fairfield and whose brother now at autom obiIe on the night of March If last in company with the cars owner and Chester Patterson, another New
 O'Brien was the son of a Larch- mont policeman. He was walking along the Boston Post Road at New night on March | when, opposite the entrance to Premium Point, all automobile knocked him down O'Brien said in the hospital that no warning had been given. The auto ists left him in the road and ran away after the accident. it is charged.
 A woman living near the spot heard moved to the New Rochelle Hospital, where he made statement to Cor oner Boedecker. He did not know several days later. Fox, Patterson and Mahlstedt were arrested on March Is, and released in 5000 bail. This bail was continued when O'Brien died. One of the lamps from the car was found in the roadway by sergt. Cody and this led to the iden- tification of the machine.
 A bench warrant for Fox has been placed in the hands of Sheriff Scherp and it will be served today. Fox knew of his indictment last night, and he will await the service of it at his home, then go to White Plains prepared to give any amount of bail required. He will be arraigned be- fore County Judge Platt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
IN THE THEATRES 5
...The Hfghhyers. .


 '"The Highf1yers,' opened three days engagement at Jackson's theatre yesterday The vaudeville ol1o IS d strong and well selected one, and IS headed. by Mime. Rahjar, the ce1ebrat- ed European danceuse. 'T91e H1gh- flyers will remain. at Jacksons to-day and tomorrow matinee and night.
 'eTHE ROUND UP"
 Klaw & Esrlanger's noted production of the most thrilling and massively mounted of; dramas .1The Round up will be the attraction at Jackson theatre for 3 nights and matinee be- ginning Thursday evening. As those who have gone for fresh scenes ana adventures to a life in the far West have been fascinated by the outdoor life of perpetual and hazardous ex- citement amid wild surroundings, so all New York, Boston and Chicago was held almost spellbound with a strange faseination at the thrilling scenes of Western life brought to their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
A Nicknama Eor Rarratt.

Lawrence Barrett. the tragedian, was subject to dyspepsia. and when he was suffering from that disorder he was cold and distant toward his company. One sirreverent fellow always refused. however, to be suppressed. He said one day: Just look at Cassius. He looks as solemn and righteous as if he'd swallowed the sword of justice. Let's call him the Scabbard." And the Scab- bard he was-out of his hearing-for the rest of that season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11

will be welcomed by the hypnotist to witness any of the tests that Seven gala makes. The test known as the transfusion of blood by suggestion is a part of the act that borders on the wierd. While the patient was in the hypnotic state Sevenga1a borrowed two steel hat pins from a woman in the audience and proceeded to run them through the arms of the subject
 Sevengala appears at all three of the performances daily and will be at the Empire until Wednesday night Five big vaudeville acts are on the bill with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
IS
 WONDER WORKER
Amuses and Puzzles Large Aud fences With Marvellous Ex-
 hibition at Empire

sevengala, the hypnotist who is ap- bearing at Keeney's Empire Theatre' gives a most wonderful performance and yesterday he held large audiences spel1bound with demonstrat tions of his wonderful power.
 His most marvellous operation was the production of the state of rigid catalepsy in the case of a mere strip ling of boy. After the rigid state was produced the subject was stretch ed from one chair to another, his neck resting on one and his heels upon an