davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-12-03
THE SATSUMA ORANGE.

The Satsuma orange is going to
he the commercial orange OF the
future. II may never be break
fast table favorite. but il will b.
The favoiite Of the busy man in
the city. it will he n iavoritc Of
the traveller. The Satsuma is the
only medium priced orange that
can lie taken in the fingers and
eaten without getting the juice al
over the fingers. face aud cloth
ing. Mark our prediction; "The
Satsunsa orange is going to be the
commercial orange of The future.
Gulf Coast Record.
The Satspma not only has all
The attributes here described. but
il is one of the most delicately
favored OF the citrus family and
runs true. When one buys Sat
suma one knows that he viii get
q delicious morsel. which il not
always true Of other oranges un-
less one is well enough acquaint-
ed with the fruit Ia tell by out
ward appearance what viii be in
side. something that few people
can do. The Satsuma orange.
aud packed for market
as recently shown at the South
east Texas fair. can be sold any
where, consumed anywhere. and
viii always give satisfaction, and
these hree features are going to
make it popular and will largely
increase the consumption of this
fruit. The lack Of these three
have often deferred
those who like oranges from maxi
ing purchases at times when the
juice of an orange would have
given relief from ntolefable thirst
or refreshed the Tired Traveller
Beaumont Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-12-03

louisiana will cut considerabl,
figure in the next House with
Robert +. Bionssard as chairman
| of The WAYS and Means Commit.
tee, Arsene Puio chairman of the
committee on Banking and Cur.
rency and Joseph +. Ransdell al
| the head of the Rivers and Har-
Dor committee. II these repre-
sentative had been displaced to
make room for someone who just
wanted to took at the tall build
ings. we might have rounded up
chairmanstps Of the committee
on Documents in the War Depart
ment. Ventilation and Acoustics.
and Expenditures In the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor
Lake Charles American Press.
II you are suffering from bill.
BUSINESS. constipation, indigestion.
chronic headache. invest one cent
in a postal card. send to Chamber.
lain Medicine Co.. Des Moines,
Iowa. with your name and I'D.
dress plainly on the back. and
they vii forward you = free sam
pie Of Chamberlain 3 Stomach and
Liver Tablets, Sold BY oil DEAL
srs.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-12-03

locts under the Federal Law ny
rpn ulmeut If Judge Thornton
alIq ana under the Senate s ~
orprptatiuu Of the Constitution ~
lection must hc entered lnlu ~
he state 90 without srpr'senih.
ton.
A. II had not been Tor the ~
yrpttahl' situation created hN ia,
miscarriage of The bond sale AM
The earnest appeal OF the clii
press. the munl,tlpa authorl o-
and the business interests ut New
Orleans. ~ extra session Noul'
,p held At this time.
II Is ilue that opinions nave
been expressed adNrrplN IT, my
right to appoint Judge Thornton
Il Is not true that | have been
informed through United states
senator's that the appointment
would he rejected
Except for the eNtraorA nary
,ondiion to which | have referred
Judge Thornton would have gone
TO Washington al the opening oi
Congress | believe his rlcden
,ials would have 4Sen recognized,
and | am strong, Wort Ged IN thai
belief. If they had born refused.
pf course il then would have been
ny duty to summon the LeElSla
uirp tn choose a senator. but !
should never have convened II un-
less such action by The > nate
nmde Il necessary.
In the hight Of these Facts ol
the earlier editorial aItnude ol
the Times Democrat and tue
knowledge of Mr. Ashton Phelps.
It's pl resident. Of all the cicum-
stances surrounding the call. |
Ieave il to the public to Judge
whether the Times Democrat is
honest when j. charges that my
purpose IN caEhg the extra ses-
sion was to elect Judge Thornton.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-12-03
East End Property For Sale.

An excellent home with about az acres
r ground. situated uear Ann Street. ,srve
,sks, sbont 25 pecan tree, seven bearing,
each, plum. gtsps and ether trees.
Address Box 267, New iberia. La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-12-03
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many. winter is a season ol
trouble / he frost bitten toes and
fingers. chappel hands and lips
ehllbloins. cold sores. rcd and
rough skins. prove this. But sner
troubles fly before Buck en- S Arm
lea Salve. a trial ccnylnces
Greatest healer Of Burns. Boils
Piles. Cuts. Sores. Eczema and
IRA ms. Only 25c at all drug
picta SgJ
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-12-03
Notice Of Homologation.
SUCCESSION OF ALENAN-
DRlNE GOd JON. WI
DOW OF FEIIN

w w VIZ WV ~
DECOVRT.
10Th judicial District Court, State
Of Louisiana. Parish of lher q.
Whereas. Pierre Juhin. n resi-
dent Of the Parish Of IBERIA. Tes
amentary Executor Of the above
entitled and numbered succ esslon
| has filed in tn & Honorable Court
| his final account ag Testamen
ltary Executor of SAID estate. to
gether with his petition praying
hat the same be homologated and
approved.
Not GO is therefore hereby CIV
en- 10 ain whom Mt doth or may
concern to show cause. II an,
they have. within ten days from
the first publication hereof, VIII,
The prayer Of petitioner shonld no
be granted.
Witness the Hon James Simon
Judge of our said Court this lStl
iav Of November. 1910.
A. j. MAtiMUS.
ID'v elk Of Court. iberia Parish
Hacker & Muller. Attys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-12-03
NOfice Of HOhuOiOOHftOn.
CCESaIoN or tORRlNE LANDRY,
lNft EAstD.
10Th Judicial District tcnt' STATE of Lou
isianp, Parish OF iberia.

Whereas, br. H.my A. kirg, res'
lent Of lhesia. AnMinishs'u'. ofthe shov.
entitled and numbered sUeee ssirn. has NJ q
~ tins Honotsbie Court. his hnsl see""M
# srih Eets'e. hge'be, With his PETITION
n,avire that IN sa,pe be humoloest i,
aud approved.
kmr- ~ therefore hereby given 10 ell
whom " doth ~ msy concern 10 show
ausp. if any they have. With" ten hsts
rn,r to fret publication h,,e"f, WHY fb.
rave, Of petitioner should not he granted
Witness the Honorable JAIME SiWnu.
Judge Of our said Court this nth day Of
s,yem,r, luiu A. J. MaUMUS
Nv clerk nf to",t it.,is Parish
Ie.tr, 6 Mullrt At'vs
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-12-03

The objects .nd purposes f"r which this
o,,-,, alton "a estsblish.d snd III. netu'.
.t the bvsinsss to he cat'rh on hy II a,e
he,rhy declared eud specified tn he
T. .v,ebase and o~n mining innhs ~
the state ot Louisiana MD Else wh.'", and
minerals underlying such lands. with ihs
tiph, Of mining and removing same, mi
10 open and oo,k mi"'s ~ MI a"''s, an
in Y. ns,al to do and perform all sneh vet
NC may he germsne !" tho aeat'si i"'
,.,s. q hereiua huvs declared
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-12-03

ststs n l,ssisiasA, rsvish ~ tbssia.
I, ske up1es,ioned ssih"vtty 4" hesety sestify
sAas tks obVvs enA foregoing ehaSsss ~ tke Avssy
c.1sssf s:s re: Ss'{ Me- sss s ,..e,s.s y I.
tAla ths - ~ " r~vssb~y 4. D. Ietu
~ fssth wnessst ~!.ssss ~ fS.atsis asA
~ u ss:s " ~ = ~ !l = i n dsie g ..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-12-03
Fortune 7eMnq
! The ons essential to won.


=
en- s-w wcusnty health. ~
The who nsdiects her health : neeectin1
foundation ct Ill food fortune. For health
lovs loses liz lustrs and fold Il but dross. OO
luet os npa ma ytenesxl
se6aaed Dr. Fsces Fsvorits Prsscsipton. W
TAs Pessesiseiss ~ years. &c
Bees eafss6 aeHaafes wesAs pain weseAea (
hy Assarees ~ G ~
~
whAost sAep Aevfa1 70 eaoMM tnaeus II II
eaeeGtoefneo
exaMsaefeae.
9sh are astsd 10 consult Dr.. Pervs b. ls1s
~ sossposds.s held sssssd scassa Adatss. wod Dhpsass
Psacs 0aaA rA.ny Docoa Boos ne fsoe Co~moa ssass
Ps 1ssk hos q dase ssssos which sss o. ss
sG 10 know ahost esaA s pla ssp
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-12-03
BARGAIN.

Drug store fully equipped.
Seventeen years in same location
business location unexcelled. Ap-
ply at the Enterprise Office fol
further information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
Unusual PERSON, SAYS FRIEND
Close Associate Tells Of Some Of Mrs
Eddy's characteristics.

Boston. Dec. Airs. EDDY was one 10
s7r,r,ediareiv impress you as being an IN
usual parsonage declared close associate
rf the Christian Science leader Tonight
she vas short and small, never weighing
--7uch over Il pounds probably, yet always
erect. even 20 the last But il was not her
hearing that impressed one 50 much IS the
marvel Of her eyes. Ire iust-e Of which
eve puzzled one 20 determine their exact
soior A. one time they would appear gf1y.
a. another blue and al another brown, put
-he-- never lost their brilliaucy.
Her face vas broad sc-oSs the forehead,
.zre-7n- carefully tc the chin Her hair
u-es -lwzzs bound closely hack ever her
s.ea6 leaving her forehead bars. Her skin
-z-ss remarkably white and delicate, ami
l7e- hzir IN the isss DAYS pure white 81
NAVY she has been rkened 20 the late
frances Willard IN sppes rance, especially
81 ,he almost ethereal quality Of her CON-
ssfeKio--
Her hands We're small and delicate and
Il her movements she was quiet and deiib-
s-ate. ve+ firm When she spoke Il was
sr 3 CAIN. easy manner, which at once
,---r-ess.d her listener with the fact that
she was speaking from conviction snd with
authority. Tor Years size maintained sp-
rara,tly me same age. and until near the
enc would never have been taken for
r,e-son OF over seventy years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
NOT MRS. EDDY. THEY SAY
Eannons Revive Statement That
She Died Is Months Ago.
Ts- Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. within an
hour II learning that the death Of Mrs.
Mar Baker G. Eddy had been announced
IN Boston. Dr. Robert {. Harmon. the
christian Science healer Of South Wind
sor. and his wife. Mrs. Emily Harmon,
who was equally prominent in the
sCi7urrf's evolution. were in consultation
with their lawyer. Judge Ralph n Grant
and later announced that they would in
sti1Ute searching Investigation into the
,eath of the woman, who, they declared.
was q substitute for the genuine lea der
They asserted that Mrs Eddy died and
vas secretly buried in the cellars OF the
Boston mystery house in Boston. July
1899
Ebr. Harmon tonight reiterated his pre-
tensions 10 the leadership OF the Chris
-isn Science Church, on the grounds
which he has explained many tines IN
detail, and which. IN substance, are 10
the effect that some twenty years ago
Mrs. Eddy called him aside and after
praisinE hin, rs the best and most likely
~ her pupils, promised that when She
should relinquish the -eins Of govern
rnent he should be her successor. and
that nothing should change This arrange
raerr-
Among other things that DR.. Harmon
and his wife said tonight was this:
The woman whe is said TO have died
TO-DAY was Mrs. Ida Fitzpatrick, OF
Cleveland: Mrs. Caraeiia. J. Leonard. of
B-ookiyu. OF Miss Julia Bartlett. OF Nor
FOLK. who have impersonsted Mrs. Eddy
~ various times since she died eighteen
months ago.
Mrs Augusta 7. Stetsou. VINO once de-
rlared she would down the foster son.
Ipr. z 7. Foster Eddy. % Waterbury.
". and whe is still close friend Of
Calvin FRYE. who. with Alfred Fariow.
hss beer. running the Church. viii now
come To the front in the mad scramble
<n- the boarded millions which have been
accumulated by gigantic frauds The
whole affair is most disgraccful, but the
Harmon star viii soon he II the ascend
ant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

Nrs. Ella S. Rathvon. the Rev. Irving
C 1onlinson. her corresponding sec-e-
sary, William r. Rathven, ana her sec
-sta-v. Adam H Dickev.
No arrangements regarding the time
or the place Of her burial hsv. Yet been
decided upor1. II is well known 10 her
household that she believed in simplicity
on such occasions. and n compliance
with this knowledge IL x7ected that
the service viii be private and OF sim
Pie nature. consisting probably Of prayer
snd resdings from the Bible, with some
brief selections from the Christian Sci
eace textbook Only her relatives, her
household and the officials of the Church
an expected te be in attendance.
There having been no physician in al
tendance Dr. George L. West Of New
1on Centre. medical examiner for the dis
.-ict- was called early on Sunday morn
.nS. Dr. West. after investigation, pro
nounced the death due 70 natural
causes' and issued the customary certih-
cate
Mrs EDDY was born N Bow, y. Il,
q July is. 1921, and was therefore IL
her ninetieth year"
The following telegram was sent 20
Mrs. Eddy's son. George " Glover. 81
Lead. s D. to-day.
regret 70 inform you that your moth
or passed quietly away late Saturday
night after q few days Illness. Funeral
arrangements viii De delayed until Va
are advised whether vou or any OF your
family will be present and when we may
expect ycu CALVIN A FRYE.
The Christian Science Monitor VIII
say tomorrow edito-tally. regarding
Mrs. Eddy.
She was deeply loved ana revered not
only BY ali the mem beTs Of her Church.
but by all those VINO understood any
thing Of her inressant labors for the well
tsre o. humanity.
For many years. IN the retirement in
which she has lived, Mrs. EDDY has &C
<fzStorned her followers 10 look TO Coo
rather than - her, and SO TO learn TO do
without that personal leadership the
world commonly demands. The future OF
-he Christian Science movement will
prove how unerring was her judgment
81 this. as in every other netter which
became her care.
II her retirement AIRS EDDY continued
70 work for the cause q huTna nifty with
the sar0e untirinc seifiessness with which.
q the earlier days Of her discovery. she
hsd worked 70 heal its physical infirrni-
ties. Her followers will continue &c prove
their understanding ~ her teaching by
through which alone they can prove their
gratitude and demonstrate, as she
taught them the healing power o. the
Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
Mrs. EDDY Iuvades Boston

In 1878 Mrs. Eddy began 70 carry her
teachings into Boston. She gave lectures
at first on Sunday afternoons in the Shaw
NUT Avenue Baptist Church, and afJerwaTd
in the Parker Fraternity Building, in APP
Boston, and many Of her pupils followed
her there.
Mrs. Eddy was then nearly sixty years
old but one of those who attended her af-
terr1oon receptions said she was a grace
full figure in q violet colored house gown
finished with lace at the throat and wrists.
Her hands were small and expressive. her
hair rippIed about her face. and was
dressed high at the back Of her well shaped
head. Her cheeks glowed with color and
her eyes We're clear, unwavering, like wells
Of light"
Mrs Eddy was now busy on the incor-
roration OF q church society. and on August
%. 1879 a charter vas received from the
state The articles of incorporation stated
that the Church OF Christ Scientist was 10
be established in Boston There were
twenty-stx members OF the new church. and
tne organization was completed at the home
Of Mrs. Margaret Dunshee, in Charlsstown.
For the frst year and half the meet
fngs OF the ChusCh were held in the par
Iors Of the members, bur IL 1889 they began
to be held in Hawthorne Hall. in Oak
street MFs Eddy was the active pastor
and regularly preached a Sunday morning
sermon. But she had trouble again Even
before the Church ceased 10 meet in pri-
vate houses there was 2 rebellion. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

eight OF the members seeded, after issuing
the following statement:
1rvhfie ve acknowledge and apDreciat.
the understanding OF truth impaired 70 Is
BY our teacher. Mrs Mary b G. Eddy. ed
BIZ divine Intelligence 70 perceive with sor-
row that departure from ths straight and
narrow road (Which alone leads 20 growth
in Chris-like virtues. made manifest o.
frequent eoulIitiOus Of temper. love OK
money and the appearance OF hypocrisy.
we cannot longer submit % SUCH Leader
sF,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

Continued 80 third psG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
The Human Mind

when considering any specific subject. is
apt to connect some famous name with II.
This habit is especially marked when
applied to musical matters. Thus
a Symphony immediately suggests the
name Of Beethoven. an Opera the name
OF Wagner, Rhapsody the name of
List; and Piano unconsciously sus-
gests the name Of Steinway. Hence
these appellations are almost SYNONYMOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

We hsve furnished guaranteed ~
mortgage investments OF NOR. IAN
$4co, 600. 900. - investors So =.
one Of them has ever los dut~
Do Won liioss better recor17 n
you know ore - eood7
Our Guaranteed FtE Morut,<.
Certificates furnish you lie oppsv-
.uusfy to invess $40. per nos.S
resularfy Or you ian by 300
$500. 1000. and $4,000. cerur-
cste or any nuznbe- Of them
An a1aounts, ls-S- OF zaan, ea-s
tnscres. at AZ per cent from the dsv
we Sc. the moaey.
Call n any Of or Offices or wrise
for Information.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
caoisal and Surp:cS, SIS, OOO, 600
i7e B,wsy NJ rs aeH.ea &. Aktyx
35c Fulton 81. JaMasca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
Mrs. Edav,s Movements.

Mrs Eddy moved twice during tn9 consl>n-
ance or her public lite N Boston. sut n
the summer OF 1855 she began 70 -hinE RAJ
there were 700 many demands or hsr tsne
Constnu-vI 80 third psg~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
Gets Divorce and s4oo AIinonv


DR.. Patterson was not 2 model t,,,c5,,-5
and IN the winter following the "fau of
Lynn he left the town rather secretly sn5
hUrriedly with another mans wife H.
came back afterward and sought forgive
ness, but the eiopement was NOT ia +ba
catalogue OF diseases to be cured bv Chris
tian Science and his wife would nor live
with him again She got a divorce in 1877
and s400 a year alimonv, which she gave
Up after the teaching of her cult and the
sale Of her book began 10 pay.
The next few years took her into several
towns and families. She boarded with NJ
and Mrs. George D. Clark and with Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Phillips in LYNN. and
with Mr. and Mrs Hiram Crafts IN
Stoughton. Mass She was obliged TO leave
the home of the Crafts because Mrs. Crafts
thought that her husband was too much
interested in their boarder. In the mean
time. however, Crafts had become a mental
healer after the fashion of Mrs Patterson
and gave I'd MS trade of shoemaking 20
make quite d comfortable living By his new
business.
S'roTn the Crafts she went to Mrs Web
ster's, IN Amesbury. where she lived for
nearly tbs whoie of 1868 and wrote com
nents on the Scriptures which were after
ward incorporated in her book The STAY
at Mrs. Webster's was ended by the return
home OF the son of the house who tells
that he dragged Mrs. Pattersons trunk out
TO the veranda and sent the owner after it
Mrs Patterson then went to live with Miss
Sarah Bagley, and from there went to the
hene of Mrs. Sally Wentworth where she
he'd q peaceful time for about TWO years
She was forced out of that house because
the father thought she was having too
great an influence over his daughter Hor-
acc Wentworth said that Mrs Patterson
after strewing newspaper with Goals in
her room fled by night. Her friends Of
course say that she went out with much
dignity.
Opens a School in Lynn
In 1870 she had completed her first pam
rhlet. THE Science of Man. and had two
pupils Sarah Bagley and Richard Kennedy
The pamphlet, however, was not published
for several years, and she still used the
oral method of teaching. In the spring nj
1870 she was ready to open a school and
she ana Kennedy went together to LYNN
and rented part OF a building from Miss
Susie Magoun, who had school for girls
Kennedy and Mrs Patterson held to-
gether for about two years and in that tina
she gathered several more pupils and rnaae
some money BY practising her profession OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-13
mo FRlLLSD
Just Sensible Food Cured Him.

Sometimes a good, healthy CONNER
cil traveller suffers from poorly Sc
lected food and is lucky IL he learns
that Grape-Nuts food will put him
right
A Cincinnati traveller says: About
year ago my stomach got in bad
way. / had a headache most of the
time and suffered misery. For several
months I ran down until / lost about
10 pounds in weight and finally had to
give up a good position and go home.
ANY food that might use seemed to
nauseate me.
my wife, hardly knowing what to
do, one day brought home a package
of Grape-Nuts food and coaxed me to
try 1t. / told her 1t was no use but
finally TO huuior her ] tried a little,
and they Just struck my taste. 1t
was the first food l had eaten in near
ly a year that did not cause any suffer
ing.
Well, TO make long story short, /
began to improve and stuck 10 Grape
Nuts. went up from 135 pounds in
December to 194 pounds the following
October.
my brain Is clear, blood all
right and appetite too much for any
mans pocketbook In fact. am thor
oughly made over, and owe It all to
Grape-Nuts. / talk so much aboutwhat
Grspe-Nuts win do that come of the
men on the road have ricknamed me
'Grape-Nuts.' but / stand TO-DAY
healthy, rosy-cheeked mana pretty
good example of what the right kind
Of food viii do
"You can publish this If you want to.
II Is a true statement without any
frills"
Read the little book, THE Road 20
Wellville," in pkgs There's a Reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of humaa
Interest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-13
DELICATE POINT AT ISSUE
Whether Guest or Hostess Should
Make First Move for Retiring
for the Night.

Until the end of time 1t VIII probably
be mooted question whether guest or
hostess should make the first move for
retiring for the night. When staying
in house for the first time this is one
of the most difficult points for a guest
to decide, and it takes a great deal of
tact and discernment to arrive at a
correct conclusion.
In the summer house at country or
seashore the chances are, II the host
goes to town for business every day,
that the whole household is up early.
The hostess is certainly, as rule, if
her husband is a business man. In
that case 1t is almost essential that
they go to bed early. Logical as this
conclusion may seem, guest fears to
suggest going too early to her own
room, lest she should seem to be bored
during the evening, and thus it is,
when both really would like to turn
in at a reasonable hour they and 9TH
ers are kept up by a desperate at
tempt to be polite.
If any rule of procedure may be laid
down for a stranger in the house'it is
to find out, as soon as possible, at
what time breakfast is served and
when the host goes to town. 1t Is a
safe method, if he goes early, and es-
pecially If breakfast is served for all
at an early hour, to suggest retiring
by ten o'clock at the latest, and in
more than one household in the sum-
mer the same people who turn night
into day in the winter go to their
rooms by nine o'clock in the evening.
1t Is better for guests to err on the
side of going too soon than too late,
for nothing will make strangers more
unpopular than to overturn the COM
Portable habits of the household.
Host and hostess are not required to
go to their own rooms because guests
may have retired to theirs, but they
are obliged to stay up II the stranger
makes no move to retire.
1t is by no means difficult, even for
a person making a first visit, to sug-
gest retiring She may say that she is
tired from having been SO much out
of doors, or that the heat is rather
trying, or any other such simple ex-
cuse as may come into her mind, and
declare that she would like to retire.
She makes her good-nights then at
once, and the host and hostess are at
liberty to follow their usual customs.