davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-06-11
NJ. L. POMEROY, Sccy.
Have yo1 tried Moas' Club
Sauce with Chicken Stewi

On Sunday. June 10Th, New
liberia Council No. 12OS, Knights
of Columbus Of this City and s..
Martin Council No. 1916 Of st.
Martinvilie, La, will hold JOINT
initiation at the Court House IN
New iberia. A class Of sixty can
didaics will receive the three de
grecs emitting them to Knight
hood, he services of the Nashville
team having been secured to do
the degree work. this will be the
most successful class initiated here
since the organization Of the Or
der. The Knights are requested
to assemble at the Court House,
promptly al nine O'Clock to escort
the candidates 10 st. Peter S
Catholic Church, when Mass will
be offered for the repose OF the
soul If their brother, Frederick
Veazcy. After all the ceremon-
les are over light repast Will
be served. The following com
mittees viii be in charge: Team
work-Walter j. Laperouse, F. o,
Schwing. L. G. Guidry and Judge
James Simon. In charge of can
didates-W. j. Eckart, Achil'e Pa
tin, Ralph Halphin and }. A.
Guerin. Arrangements-W. u.
Burke, C. w. Laperouse, J. A.
Viator, 7, Armorse Derouen, Sid
ney G. Harry, Eugene Guillot, 5.
J. Gonsoulin, S. c. Gautler. j, II.
Duchamp, Albert Levert, S. "
Power and Robert Martin.
HAvs yvz tr1sA Aoas' 0u>
Ss1ss with Roysm-a-la Bords-
'sAsee
The May Festival given by
the Unsectarian Aid on May Goth,
at the Convent grounds was
great success, both artisticaIy
and fnanc iaEy. The ladies are
congratulating themselves and at
the same time aresfull of apprecla
ton to those who so ably second
cd their efforts and helped by
contributions. In ad-
dition to tending their sincere
thanks to the merchants and 9th
err good friends of New Iberia,
who were 50 generous upon the
occasion, they wish to especially
offer thanks to the little Queen
and King, Maids, Crown Bearer,
Sceptrc Bearer, Page and Herald,
who acquitted themselves so beau
tifully and who by their grace and
beauty made lovely picture.
And last but not least, to the
good Sisters of Mt. Carmel Con
vent. for the use of their prem
Uses and for many other items of
valued assistance. Total receipts
of the entertainment $l64.10; eX-
penses $20.75; net receipts.
$143.35.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-06-11
Bertrand Lumber Co.. Ltd. for
cypress and ptae. Phone 1875.

The Steamer j. $. Trudcau
came up the Techc last Tuesday
with another large lot Of freight
| for our lacaI merchants. bringing
| up something like 1000 tons. The
boat was delayed several hours in
passing PIaquemjne Locks.
New Iberia was treated to
another burg AIRY last Saturday
night. this one being the retail
store Of Mcssrs. DcBlanc & Ian
dry, they being touched for two
bottles Of whiskcy, that was in one
of their show windows, the case
being broken into with little ef-
fort on the part Of the thief No
cIcw has yet been discovered lead
ing to arrest.
Tomorrow the AbbpvIlllp az
grcgation Of ball toSSers vii. come
over and play the Iberia s at
the Park. The local team IS
in the best Of form, practicing all
through the week and no doubt
will put up a splendid game to-
morrow. The game will be called
at 3 - o'clock sharp. 1t IS
rumored that the Abbevhle play
crs have strengthened consider
able and it will be c,osc game.
Diozo kills ants, rats and nice,
Sold at Lee s. -.---...
Last Monday at PatoutviIle,
Mr.. Robert Pesson, the young son
Of Mr.. Louis Pesson, the dairyman
was married to Miss lnez Boutte,
Of Petite Ansc. daughter Of Mr..
Hardy Boutte. the planter and
merchant of Petite Anse. The
ceremony being performed by
Rev. Girault de la Corgnais.. IN the
presence of the re,atlves and
friends of the happy young cou-
pie. The Enterprise wishes them
a long life of prosperity.
The many friends Of the Els
forge and Soulier families will be
panied to learn Of the death last
Sunday of their relative. Miss
Alice Labyche Of Opelousas, La.
Deceased was a sister Of Miss Coy
Labyche of this City. Miss La
byche was well known here. where
she had many warm friends. She
was a woman Of charming person
atty beautiful, cultured and in
telIigent. We extend to the fam
lily our sympathy.
Use Diozo in clothes presses and
trunks to prevent moths. Sold
at Lees.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-06-11
New Iberia and Northern Railroad Company.
PERSONALS.

Miss Sorintha McLaurcn has
been the guest Of the Misses Bell
in East End.
Mr.. Andre VOORHEES, is confined
to. his room from slight ind $
position, his friends hore for him
a speedy recovery.
The family Of DR.. J. A. Good
win removed this week TO the
Marshall property on Lee Street,
recently purchased by them.
Miss Josie Courtney Of Caren-
Gro, La, was a visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Dim
TRY this past week.
Mr.. ID. A. Dimitry, Jr., Of Lake
Charles spent Sunday in New
Iberia.
Miss Bessie Galliand was the
hostess Of the Thimble Club LAST
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Voge, the charm
ing little daughter Of Mr.. Max
Voge will leave for her home in
Lake Charles, after spending two
weeks with Miss Sophie Schultz
man in East End
Mrs. Gruber of New Orleans
is the guest Of her relatives, the
Galliand family.
Mrs. DR.. Morvant Of Jeancrette
came up for the Allin-Compton
wedding.
Use "Diozo" as disinfectant
and diodosizer. Sold at Lees.
Mr.. Eugene Darby Of Loreau-
vile, passed through New Iberia
last Thursday, en- route to Gov
ington, La, for IA few weeks re.
cuperation, he being sufferer
from Asthma.
Messrs. Frank Lietmeyer, Lester
Kahn and Willie Archer, all of
this City, returned this week from
Baton Rouge, where they were
attending the Louisiana State Uni
versity.
Mr.. William n. Miller left last
week for Atlanta, Ga, where he
has. accepted lucrative position
with his brother, who is engaged
in BUSINESS there. His little fam
lily will likely follow him in few
months.
Miss Annie Miller the charming
niece of Mr.. George Schutzman
left Monday for her home in
Ethel, La, after two weeks stay
in New Iberia. !
Paints, lime, sand, cement,
brick, etc.-Bertrand Lumber %.
Mr.. Andrew Lemaire, formerly
of New iberia, a resident of
Orange, Texas, for the past ten
years. arrived here last Thursday
to be the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Valery Lemaire for few days.
Miss Maydell Recs Of Breaux
Bridge, who was visiting Misses
Mena and Georgia Harry has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. Leon Minvielle left Sun
day on vacation of several
weeks. He will spend some time
in Hot Springs, Ark, and will
then visit New Orleans and other
places.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-06-11

We are sorry to learn that
Sumter Cousin, son Of our friend,
Mr.. Geo. Cousin is on the sick
list. We wish him Il speedy re
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-06-11

X. ID. SOUTHWELL,
ODEE ARCENEAUx.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-06-11

Mr.. Leon Minvielle left Sun
day on a vacation of several
weeks. He will spend some time
in Hot Springs, Ark, and will
then visit New Orleans and other
places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25
HE STOLE A BOAT
And Had Thrilling Trip from New
York to Boston.

Boston, July PA thrilling story of
sea journey from New York to Boston in
a stolen catboat is told by Wilfred J.
Hardness, 20 years old, of San Francis
CO, who is now locked up in the harbor
police station charged with larceny.
Hardness, who, the police say. &C
knowledged the theft of the boat, told
the police that he was sailor and, being
unable to find a berth in New York, de-
termined to come to Boston. He had no
money, SO picked up the first craft he
came across to make his way to Boston
chored off Brooklyn. Starting out July
q in the "Frascen." made by shifting
two of the letters, Hardness came by way
of Sandy Hook and twice was nearly
drowned Off the Shinnecook the yacht
ran into furious gale, the boat capsizef
and Hardness was two hours struggling
in the water A second storm struck the
catboat further up the coast and taxed
the young sailors endurance to the ut
most.
Hardness reached here several days ago
and tied up the yacht with a for SALE
sign at her masthead, as well as advertis
ing in the papers.
The boat is valued at $500 and is in the
hands of the police awaiting the owner.
while Hardness is also waiting orders
from the New York police, although he
can be prosecuted here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25

In addition it is announced by the ofii-
cials that some of the former employees
who went nut Monday las. are reporting
for work
The answer of Vice President Murdoch
to this is
I'VE are perfectly satisfied with the
way things are going, and if it is to be
fight to the finish I do not know that l
could suggest an improvement on existing
conditions from our point of view. AS
matters stand the travelling public is be-
ing fairly we'll taken care of while freight
is tied up. The report of A. Kennedy of
the Engineers Brotherhood to us is that
only 10 per cent. of the Grand Trunk en-
gineers are on their regular runs, the
remaining 80 per cent. being idle"
Despite Mr. Murdock's assurance. mis-
givings are beginning to develop among
the men who see the positions they once
held threatened by the progress the rail-
road Is making. This was shown at the
meeting of the men today and the sug-
gesestion was plainly made to the leaders
that action was necessary to hold the
strikers together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25
OHIO REPUBLICANS
Gathering at Columbus for State Con
vention Tuesday.

Columbus, Ohio, July 24.-Provided
with little more than opinion as to
the head of the ticket and facing rea
Sohable certainty of fight over the
PLATFORM all but two of the state party
leaders and good half of the dele
gates have already gathered for the
Ohio Republican convention which will
open Tuesday.
James r. Garfield, head of the
"Progressiveness." and Walter Brown,
leader of the Toledo delegation, are
still absent. Senators Burton and
DICK, however, with George B. Cox Of
Cincinnati. Wade H. Ellis. chairman of
the state executive committee; Carmi
Thompson. secretary of state and one
of the candidates for governor, and
other leaders were in conference with
their followers all day.
AS to the governorship, Senator Burton
voiced the general opinion today when he
said that the contest was anybody's fight.
He added that it was probable that he
would take no part in it.
Warren G. Harding, who arrived to-
night, gave out a statement in which
he asserts that he is the candidate of no
eminent individual and of no faction"
Chairman Ellis of the state executive
committee said tonight that the platform
should contain IAN unqualified endorse
ment' of President Taft and his admin
istration and that it should approve the
Payne bill. not because it is perfect bu.
because 1t removes excessive duties under
the Dingley law" He further suggested
an extension of the principle of the refer
endum and other matters along the line
of progressiveness
The name of Nicholas Longworth is
prominently mentioned as compromise
candidate. He will deliver the keynote
speech Tuesday afternoon.
The Cuyahoga county (Cleveland) dele
cation has tentatively discussed the name
of Granville W. Mooney. Speaker of the
lower House in the Legislature. as a DOS
sibility
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25
ARBITRATION DECLINED
BY Grand Trunk Otficials-Fre'gh'
Again to Be Accepted.

Montreal, July 24.-The attempts OF
Mackenzie King. minister of labor. to
effect a settlement of the Grand TrIrk
strike have fallen through, at least for
the present. the Grand Trunk manage
ment taking the view that the time for
arbitration has passed and all that TN"
company requires to resume the ful'
operation of the road is the protection
for its men to which it is legally en-
titled The message conveying th'f
information to Mr.. King was sent to-
night and read as follows:
Your telegram OF the 23d received
While. as you know. from the many
conferences urging your action betor"
the strike took place and from oI'
offer repeated and urged upon IN"
committee we were DESTROYS of arbi-
tration and so avoiding the existing
trouble, time for such action has now
passed and il is only necessary that
we should have the protection to which
we are entitled to enable us to resume
the full operation of the road
(Sicned) "CHARLES NJ. HAYS.
Coupled with this announcement OF
the company that the time has passed
for arbitration comes the statement
that on Monday the shops OF the en-
tire system will be re-opened that IN
structions will be issued to agents to
once more take freight and that way
freights will be put on and the mani
fest freight service increased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25
GIRLS STARTLING STORY.
Declares She Was Compelled to Work
In Mems Garb as Barber.

Newark, July 24.-Persons who have
been going regularly for the last few
weeks to the barber shop of Sebastian
Salano. No. els Springfield avenue. this
city. to get shaved and shampooed. got
surprise Saturday when they learned
the young man known to them as
Jimmie" whose chair they all sought
because his touch with the razor was
so light. was Mardy de Marco, an
Italian girl. Her hair had been cut
short and she wore a natty blue serge
suit with such grace that her disguise
vas perfect and none suspected she
was a woman masquerading in a mans
clothes
The young woman might have kept
20 her disguise for many weeks more
without Salano's customers being any
the wiser had not the police got wind
of the case and exposed the trick by
arresti1g the barber and his girl assist
ant. whose skill with the razor was in
creasing MS business daily. The police
also arrested Albert Rosso. another
barber. of No. 31S 18th avenue. who
was implicated by the young woman.
The trio was arraigned before Mag
fstrate Yuill in the Fourth Precinct
court and there the story came out of
how the young woman had been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25

forced to work in the barber shops OF
both men. She told the magistrate she
lived in livingston and made the ac-
quaintance of Rosso through Salano,
with whom she had been on intimate
terms for long time. On July 10 last
Rosso invited her to go with him to
Maplewood, she asserted, and she re-
membered they had several drinks to-
gcther. The young woman alleges she
was drugged and when she regained
her senses the morning following she
discovered her hair had been cut off
and she was dressed in mans suit
of clothes. She found herself in Rosso S
barber shop, and when she asked him
what had happened to her she alleges
he told her he had cut off her hair in
the woods near Maplewood and had
burned her clothing.
She said she obeyed Rosso's instruc-
tions to work in the barber shop, and
as she was familiar with the use OF
razor she had little trouble in keep
ing up the disguise. She got tired of
the job and in the night she fled to
Salano's place and begged him to help
her. Salano was kind to her. she as
serts and promised to marry her.
Meantime she still wore her disguise
and shaved the men who came to Sa-
lano's place.
MAGISTRATE Yuill held Rosso in de-
fault of $500 bail and Salano in $500
bail The young woman was held as
witness. Salano said he was willing to
marry her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Prudent Therrien of Lewiston. Great
ed a. sensation Saturday by climbing
one Of the high steel arches OF the
Grand Trunk railway bridge over the
Androscoggin between Lewiston and
Auburn. Standing on the top Of the
arch he told the crowd which had gath
cred that he was going to throw him
self into the river. If he had done so
he would have had a fall of about 30
feet to the water and would have been
likely to have paid for his rashness
with his life. Policeman Moore per-
suaded him to climb down the way he
went up. He was then promptly locked
up on a charge of intoxication. TWO
weeks ago Therrien fell into the river
fully dressed and had a narrow escape
from drowning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25
SITUATION IMPROVES.
Grand Trunk Secures Crews for All
Trains from Toronto.

Toronto. Ont. July 24.-The claims
of the Grand Trunk Railway that mat
ters are assuming better shape was
borne out today by the arrival and
departure of four trains from Toronto.
Supt. of Transportation Brownlee said
tonight that the North Bay and Cobalt
regular trains will be resumed tomor
row and the Buffalo special will run
been secured to run all passenger.
mixed and way freight trains and eight
of the latter will start tomorrow from
London, Toronto, Stratford. Sarana
and Niagara Falls.
Three or four through trains will al
so leave Sarana. Three westbound
freights We're sent out from Port
Huron today and two eastbOund and
two westbound from Battle Creek.
Everything is apparently quiet at
BrockvilIe. the militia still being in
possession of the station. Three of
the ringleaders of the rioting Of Fri
day night. two of them striking train
men. have been remanded to Jail for a
week.
passenger train entering Brock
vile last night was derailed. the COM
pany says by strikers or their SYM
pathizers, because switch key was
used No one was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25
FAIRFIELD.

Miss ]. Burnette Hallowell of Pea
body. Mass. is in town visiting Miss
Lottie Goodrich for a few weeks.
Earl Tibbetts will leave today for a.
fishing trip of few days to Dead riv-
|er and vicinity.
Bert Lasselle. who has been in town
visiting his mother. Mrs. Edward Las
selle. for the past two weeks. left Fri
day for New York. where he is en-
ployed with a large book concern.
Mrs. Earl Tibbetts will leave today
for visit of few weeks with rela-
tives in Massachusetts.
John Jacquith, who is passing a va
cation with his family, was in town
Friday on business, returning at once
to Northport.
"A. F. Gerald left Sunday on a short
business TRIP to Lincoln in the interest
of new railroad. which will be built
in that vicinity in the near future.
Miss Alice Duren left Friday for
Richmond. where she will visit her
aunt. Mrs. Frank Duren. She viii, go
from there to Southport for a short
outing.
Arnold Totman is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Victor Anderson, in Bangor for
a few DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Lawry and dauch-
ter. Rebecca. have been passing a few
days at China lake. the guests of C. A.
Lawry and family.
George w. Toppan has returned from
Newburyport. where he went to at
tend the wedding of brother.
Mrs. Vernon Austin and daughter.
Gladys, who have been in town visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Eugene Bradbury
have returned to their home.
Mrs. Mary Kelley and nurse. Mrs Eow-
Ter, are stopping at the Kenrick COTTAGE
at China lake for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Choate and
Slaughter Annie passed Sunday at Nor.
1dgewock.
Miss Edna Merrill has been in town for
re" days, the guest of Mrs. c. F. Kid
oer. MISS Sawyer has been ENJOYING a
vacation at Sebec lake. She left Saturday
for her home in Yarmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Burgess passed Sat.
urday with friends at China lake.
Fairfield Lodge, No 6S, l. o. o. F.. will
work the First degree on three candidates
this evening.
Mrs. A. A. Merrill passed SUNDAY in
Norridgewock visiting her brother. g. 8,
Jewett.
Mrs. Susan Foss and Miss Alberta Foss
OF Benton. F. w. Foss of Boston and the
Misses wallace returned Saturday from
Lakeside. where they have been spending
a week at a cottage.
william Leigh Williamson of Norridge
wock and Miss Eva M. Holway of this
Town were united in marriage SATURDAY.
oy Rev. r. A. Rich, pastor of the Meth
odist church. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Methodist narsonape Mr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25
HEBREW YOUNG PEOPLE
From All Over State Hold Field Day
At Brunswick,

Brunswick. Me. July 24.-(SpeciaD.-
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
OF Gardiner. Portland. Lewiston. Au-
burn and Biddeford held a Field day at
st. Pierre's pavilion. Cooks Corner A
baseball game was played in the fore
noon in which the Portland Y NJ H. A.
defeated the Lewiston Y. NJ. H. A.. 3
to D. A few field events were also held.
Among the winners were Jake Berman
OF Lewiston. who won the potato race,
and Miss Stella Pillat of Auburn. who
won the girls running race.
The afternoon was devoted to berry
picking. several blueberry parties be-
ing made up. the members of which
went out on the Brunswick Plains and
returned with full pals. Dancing was
enjoyed in the evening in which many
The prize waltz was won
by Miss Levinson and Samuel Lilanski
of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25
Electrician Frost Travels
A Thousand Miles
IN Storage Battery Box Of
n. Y. Central Flyer.
Fellow Electrician Finds Him In
81. Louis Yard.

st. Louis. July 24.-Ralph 7. Frost.
New York Central electrician. who
says he lives at 924 Teller avenue, is
not particularly sore on this town, but
ne is good and sore at the way he got
here, for he travelled a thousand and
some odd miles in battery box be-
meath q sleeping car in the New YORK
Central 24-hour flyer
The box is Az feet long, feet wide
and 21A feet deep. Frost is six feet III
his pajamas. so figure out for yourself
Just how sore he is.
Frost had crawled into the storage
battery box Thursday in the New
York yards intending to take nap.
While he slept the 24-hour New York
ST. Louis flyer was made up. During
the process the storage battery box
was closed and locked.
Cramped in the narrow space and
powcrless to prevent himself being
bruised and jolted by the movements
of the flying train. the electrician, al
though he made many efforts, was I'M
able to attract the attention of me-
chancs who inspected the train I'd
the stops it made.
Alter the arrival Oh the liSeI mere lic
cars were switched to the yards and
employees of the company began lhe
work Of overhauling and cleaning
them Charles Chance, also an electri :
cldn. opened the storage battery box
of the car and discovered the semi
conscious man. He was so covered
with dust it was impossible at first for
Chance to tell whether he was white
or black
Water. water" feebly walled the
victim of the wild ride when he had
been revived.
Frost had a card in the Electrical
workers organizations and Chance
and the others in the yard saw that
the involuntary traveller was taken tt
lodgings, given bath and plenty e
eat. Later they offered to get get a
Job for him at the yards. but he de-
clined
81 have a job in New York. All l
want is to get back there he sald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25
PARTIALLY SUBMERGED.
Yacht Oracle Belle Stranded at Mouth
of Aarraseeket.

South Freeport. Me-. July 24-(Spe-
ciaD.-A Boston yacht. the Oracle Belle.
lies partially submerged at high tide
near the mouth of the Harraseeket
river. where she went ashore last night
while attempting to enter the river.
The yacht left Boston. July s. for a
cruise along the Maine coast with two
men. a woman and two boys on board
all of whom refused to give their
names. The yacht is IS feet long and
painted white.
The craft started to come into Free
port Saturday in order for the men to
get shaved and while off Pound of Tea,
a small island near the mouth of the
river, struck a ledge and held fast. The
yacnt filled at high tide but on last
nights tide she slid deeper into the
water so that but a small part of the
yachts bow showed at high tide.
The crew went to Portland today. ex-
pecting to secure the services Of a tug
tC raise the yacht.