davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-13
EN- ROUTE.

The Prince and his suite visited the
Yokosuka Naval Yard and also a visit
was paid to the well-equipped and spa
cious shipbuilding yards of the NIitsu
Bishi Co. at Kamasaki. On board the
Prince kept aloof from the remainder
of the passengers. This was no doubt
prompted by his inability to converse
in English The other members of
the party, however, mingled with the
passengers and joined in all the games
played.
PRINCE REMAINS AT CONSULATE
All the morning the Prince remain
ed at the Chinese Consulate. The
consul was secretive about the princes
movements, and barely admitted that
he was there Several evasive ans
wers no inquiries as to the princes
whereabouts, were given, and finally
it was admitted that he was at the
consulate. 1t is understood that the
itinerary Of the commission was being
drawn but on this point there was
no definite information to be obtained.
Secretary Mott-Smith accompanied the
other members of the commission on
their automobile tour. The Manchu-
ria will leave at $50 this afternoon.
Many of the Chinese stores flew
the Chinese flag during the day.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26
A PROBLEM.

Ana one that has everyone M
Franklin figuring and guessing -
this-how in the world can the
National Stock Company give the
show they do for the small sum OF
ten cents. They came ITO town
last Monday and put up their tent
on the IIine lot. and have been
giving our people one dollar shows
for ten cents. and IN consequence
their tent has Nren ovcrtlpwed
with amusement lovers. who are
anxious to take advantage Of this.
the grcntst of opportunities to
see real productions for the price
Of good cigar. The perform
|ers are far above the average. and
when we take into consideration
they carry twenty artistic people.
good band. orchestra. dramatic
productions. moving pictures. u
lustratcd songs. high grade vaud"-
viii. and magnificent electrical
creations for ten cents we arc
compelled to take off our hat to
the management and wish them
all the success in the world. The
company will remain here today
and TOMORROW and will play spe.
cial matinces this evening at 3.3t
q clock and tomorrow SUNDAY
evening. The play tonight will be
entitled woman Question: and
to morrow night "klu kluS
Khan. ''-Franltlin Banner.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26
Thanksgiving SERVICES

Sprcial services were heih ~
the NJ. Il. Church last lhufs"'N
n,yh, IN Observance Of ThankEgiv-
mo dnv The building had been
uppropr,atelv decorated by the
mambets Of the Epworth League.
who had charge Of the service.
Fruits. flowers. products OF inc
field aud garden were all art'S',-
cnlIy and beautifully arranged.
Tho apecia1 music did credit -
tho choir. Miss Louise Taylor
orpaniat Miss Winnie Philips
rendered most appropriate 500,
A large audience was present ana
. collection of good proportions
waa taken NJ to be sent 7" we
Orphansgo al Rusion. Roy. n w
Dodgon delivered n powerful ser
mon full Of gratitude to the Hr'a'
,,,vor Of all good for his protect
,np care and development since
the infancy Of this nation t" the
prcscnt time liz declared that on
account of tho recognition 81
Gods goodness by th's nation II
was dominating the world by Us
Christian influence.
The Catholics Of this City ais
gave practical expression of 'h'l'
gratitude 10 Almighty cod ~
their large attendance Mt tat sp'
c,al Thanksgiving Mass, winch
VIVA celebrated by Rev J Mursn'
on Thursday A very alb s'f'"o'
appropriate to the occasion wa
rreacheI in English by Rev. ! NJ
I.anglois.
beautiful Rerv ces were also lNi'
n, the Epiphany Church by Roy
A. A. Digga. which was 'arge''
attended. The celebration o
Thanksgiving Day presents
forcefnl lesson 10 the whole world
10 sce The most progressive 81 ~
the nations pause in the mad race
for wealth and pleasure aud CIV
public. manifestation Of It's graft
iudc % that Divine Proidcnce. Il
whose bounty in giving and pre-
serving the fruits Of the earth. NJ
our materials prosperity II due
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26
80 - $50 - r -
MEANS MORN FARMER COLv
VIZ ONfSTB.

Louisiana exhibits are the oh
aervrd Of all observers ut the
great Chicago land show. accord
mo 10 j. II X Parsons. genera
passenger agent OF the southern
Pacific lnca. who returned ycster-
day. Mr.. Parsons was Mt the show
at ts opening. aud for several
DAYS thereafter. and says that he
never saw such enthusiasm NJ
there was among Illinois aud Iowa
farmers over the products OF th's
State. "It means that more colo
niats are coming here to 'nvest'
gate" said Mr.. Parsons g! talk
ed to numbers Of them. ana they
were all interested in the quality
Of corn and other products which
were raised on the reclaimed lands
aud other farming territory ~
louisiana. They said they had
never seen such corn. aud they
wanted to come down here ani
settle. One Of the features OF The
show was n banquet rendered -
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
ihe night Of the opening. Secf'-
tary Wilson made u speech ~
which he referred to The work OF
the boys' corn clubs IN dcmonstrai
ing what could be done IN produe-
lng the staple with proper cult
walton, lIo cornpl'ncnted he
work of the boys corn clubs OF
Inulsiana. aud SAID IT had gwen n
81 ,m,,lus to the growth Of the State
that would be fest by future gen
eralons. Mr.. Wilson also com
Imcntod most favornbly on The -
claimed hand exhibits from THIS
State. aud said that such eo'''
TRY m Louisiana ought to he the
most prosperous on The g'"h'.
Mr.. Parsons said that he felt con
If.dent that the show would result
in the sale of thousands of acres o.
Hands to Northern farmers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26
A MOST pAsTARDLY CRIME

last Saturday night. Mr..
George Del.lane of Petite Ahse.
engaged in the mercantile business
had n narrow escape from the bull
Vets of an assassin. lie was en-
aaged together with his wife IN
their place Of business waiting on
customers. their being several ne
uroes in The store. when some ono
concealed IN the darkness on the
es,fisidc, fired tremendous load
Of buckshort in tho open door
which very fortunately missed
both Mr.. aud Mrs. DeBlanc.
though seriously wounding two ne
Cru cus omers standing IN trout
of the counter making purchases.
Mr.. DcBlanc Immediately got into
communication with Sheriff Hen
derson. who repaired to the scene
Of Tho attempted assassination and
took into custody one negro known
as Andrew Washington, who IL
now incarcerated IN the Parish
prison awaiting a preliminary ex-
animation. The general impress
sion Is that the accused is the par
~ who attempted to take the
lives Of these people, II is seldom
that an attempt to commit n crime
Of this kind takes place IN this
Parish and IN all probability the
guilty ones win be ferritcd out
and punished rs they should be
by the officers Of the law. An ex.
ample should be made aud the
guilty party or parties suffer
death when the proper proof is
furnished Of their guilt.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26
THORNTON no STAND BY
gUOAR CANE GROWERS.

Judge j. Il. Thornton has replied
to the query Of the Louisiana
sugar Planters Association. ask
inp him whether he would stand
by the sugar industry Of the State
regardless of party lines.
Judge Thornton sent the reply
to Mr.. u. G. Leblanc, chairman ct
HE planters. at Pladuemlne. Mr..
Leblanc Says he considers the re
ply substantially satisfactory.
This IL Judge Thornton's reply :
con the evening Of August ~.
on my arrival in Alexandra. til
day following my appointment to
The United States Senate. ! was
met by n delegation of citizens,
and in response TO their request
for an address. ! said. among 9th
cr things i expect to cast my
vote in every ease on the side ct
that. in my Judgment. is for the
material interests Of Louisiana,
and this shall do regardless OF
criticism On the following day
this statement was published IN
the Alexandria Town TAX and
wired 10 the New Orleans news
papers. On August %. in re-
Spouse to the request OF the ToWn
Talk. | gave that paper a state
mcnt concerning the policies J ex-
poet to pursue. which ta'emeut
was published. together with the
speech above referred to. In this
| said: During my term OF OF
flee. by no action Of mhne will the
interests of any Of the great pro.
duciions of Louisiana be injured.
stand by the views expressed IN
iha, speech and written state
ment.
Mr.. Leblanc declares it appears
to him as if Judge Thornton e
poets to meet the views OF the s.l'
gar planters. so far AZ a possible
career in the Senate may be con
rcrnpu
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26
cAgI I: .!';!.!!
II 1n1AsAD and OA1l0feA.
h nal Yuu nv, Always euagh
p..r, ,As ~ xHE
AN OVERHEARD TALK.


Two negroes met on the stree
last Saturday. One 81 the he
groes said to the other:
"My cotton crop this year wa
almost failure. Only made tw'
bales Of cotton. and yet ! am con
tented out of debt aud going &
try for better luck at cotton mex
year.
The other negro said:
GLOW did you keep out Ut deb
ON two bales Of cottonl'
The reply was;
~ raised MY own meat ano
done it with one sow that ! KEEP
near the house. She raised M
ten pigs last year. / made corr
enough to feed my mules. brea'
for me and my family and to fat
ten my ten hogs. | made ~ gal
Ions of ribbon cane syrup. ! mhd
sweet potatoes enough to do me
| saved twelve bushels of peas 10
eating on my table. | had turnip
in spring and fall. ! had collard
in the winter and my wife mad
llye hominy during the fall ant
winter. and. ngger. look at me
do | look hike ] had been livin'
on half rationsf My two bales Q
cotton brought me. with the seed
$l6O and gave one-fourth Of
for rem, on land and my store &C
count was only $65. OF course.
cleared money and | am thankin,
my God that the boil weevil
learned me to raise at home tn
things used 10 buy from tn
store. n--Mer Rouge Democrat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26
THE uOOD GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE.

The rrpntune this morning
prints an announcement by Tue
New Orleans Committed al the
Iu,,a,aun Good Government
League Introductory to lis pro-
posed operations
The league IS organizing M up
pnsitiou to the present state amt
city political dmnistrati"ns. n'"'
the I'lcnvune rcpeateq what It has
repentedly snid Of the Importance
If n strong aud vigorous Oppose
lion to every political domination
for the purpose Of securing honest
and economical goyrtnmcnt and
administration of state aud city
affairs.
Such an opposition must he com
posed of citizens who have 'h'
public good nj heart. aud not "'
office, seeking. patronage r'edg'l's
bargain hunting. ple-c"''l''ef p"'
lticiana. who are empty aud "H'
in The cold and are ahiycring w,'l
caurrncsS to get lN where exterior
aud internal comfort can be had
The evil Of two apparent y an
inronl4tlr political gangs has beer
demonstrated IN many states an
cities. bat nowhere more striking
Ily and 10 the public INJURY thai
IN New York State aud city, wh'r'
they d. moi hesitate to combine
land divide the plumber when th'
atr,luvlr for the mastery hceo'nc
too strenuous.
The roayune VII welcome tn
fright sori Of a p-silcal rivalry
because cnrh side forces the ot'lo
to pat up lis best men l1r oi'''
lana to propose and work for meas
res that are really for the publ
good The proof If the eXcell'n'
Of n pudding is IN eating II. an
la like test must be required OF ia
propoycd Good tovcrnmcn
League. Pieayunc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26
What To Do
Sickly Children
Letters from Mothers

al wish l could induce every
mother, who has a delicate, sickly
child, to try your delicious Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic VINOL. It re-
stored our little daughter to health
and strength after everything else
had failed."--MRs. {. w. STUMP.
Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. r. P. Skonnard, Of Mime
apolis, Mimi, writes, II want to
recommend v1NOL to every moth
er who has a weak or sickly child.
My little boy was sickly, pale, and
had no appetite for two years. !
tried different medicines and doc.
tors without benefit. but thanks to
v1NO1., he Is Z well and healthy
boy to-day"
c. Allen, Of New Bedford. Mass,
writes, "Mytwo puuychildrengained
rapidly In flesh and strength In very
short time after taking WHO'LL"
We positively know vrNOL win
build up little ones and make them
healthy. serung and robust. Try
one bottle, and II you are not salts
fed, we viii return your money.
John 4. TAYLOR Ddrug9tst'
New IberiA L.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26
SUGAR NOTES.

The week passing has been u
busy one aud much Ut The cane
,rop has been disposed of. The
ow temperature has been OF great
unrtlf 10 the cane That was
,ippeJ by The fros, OF last week
making l,rccs richer aud eas''r
of manipulation while also ndh ~
weight to the cane. Micl of The
week has been used to put down
iced cane aa many had not per
prrnod that important duty, Inc
.h,ck etubble aud plant cane on
,,ph lands have not been injured
and have made ideal seed. and .
GOOD rain has given lie moisture
10 conserve the good qua tiles 81
The scrd All The Mills 81 the par.
qh ara IN full blast and the roads
and railroads are congcsied with
carts. wagons aud trains "t ears
laden with the sweet raw product
The powerful mills OF The Seguis
Operating Company. are now
working IN unison and the IN
menae tonnage Of 1000 per day !.
now passing through these pom
drrous cr,lshcrs. Ample ho''ins
capacity IL provided A new
vacuum pan has been added wh''l
makes n strike Of 300 bags "' 'o'
Mounds each every -Four hours
There arc two other pans OF near
f. same size which are III tull "po
| ration. The chemist. Mr.. Greer
| .hnws an extraction of lh' r"'nh
auuar per tom So far. which Is OK
|ppctoh to he improved on later
The apparatus for handling cam
from ears Ia carrier seemed I" ~
working perfectly. "A largo sup
plN Of cane was on hand and pleu
|ty more arriving. Mr.. a. n
Smith is chief engineer. 'llyse
Landry. superintendent Hcorg
Flax, sugar maker. oil experts u
their line.
| A visit to "Inlzel plantation
lpharr and Bussey. showed every
thing in full operation. with rleu
|ty of cane aud large supplies ~
Irving. Our old friend G""rg
Harrison, who has been on du'
here M sugar maker Tor man
years. IL still here aud maxim
| fine records IN his line. Mr.. + i
Williams is chief Engineer wit
a record Of many years OF exec
|lept work to his credit Dave ',c
has been the charifier for 10 year
land the house could hardly ri
without him. The veteran fie'
manager. Miles llackct has bee
In fixture here for 20 years Il
more, and knows every foot OF ~
plantation and just how to secnr
| In, best results. lie never fan
in giving the maximum tonnal
TO the mill The total tonnage @
pected this year IL about 3o.oo
Including the crop OF the plan,'
ton, A narrow guage road hrlnt
n large tonnage to the mil seen
led from small planters beyond IN
Grand Marais and other place
Mr.. John G. l,ussey is the ''rcle'
superintendent aud proprlcto
whose eagle eye sces everythi''
ana whose quick intelligence q
reefs all the work TO surccssl'
issue. A failure is unknown
hfm.--Node in Sugar Planter.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26
TWO THIRDS OF THE PEOPLE

of this country live in rented
houses, you cannot subs'st IN
you old age On rent receipts.
They have no rebate or other
values except M relics of your
folly. Resolve not to live
another year Cor month, it pos
sible)( in n house that can be
adorned with "TO LETT signs.
Let the landlord have it and
own your own home. Consult
our Secretary IBERIA BUILD
mo ASSOCIATION.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN
MEXICO.

While the internal strife now
prevailing in Mexico is principal
~ the affair OF the MeSleans
themselves, and neither the Unit
cd States nor any other foreign
power has The right 10 Interfere or
oven prefer unsought advice, there
In no Disgusting the fact that the
disturbance IL giving n great deal
Of concern in this country. Many
thousands Of Americans are seat
tered over Mexico. engaged IN
business aud IN the development
Of the industries Of the country
Vast sums of Ahr4ican capital
have also been invested in Mexico
in developing mines, building
railroads. promoting agriculture,
operating cotton and sugar mills
aud In hundreds OF other activi'
tics. These American investments
aggregate many hundreds of mil.
ions Of dollars.
Az these Investments were made
In Mexico under the full knowl.
edge OF possible conditions there
they give ,hc American Govern
mcnt no right to interfere in Mex
lean affairs. 40 long as Americans
are not molested in person or
property and treaty rights are not
violated. But suppose Americans
are molcsted and their property
seized or destroyed. what then.
Under such conditions the. United
States would be entirely justified
In taking any steps II might deehi
wise to protect it's own citizens,
With 80 many Amrltcans ,e-
siding In Mexico and considering
the prejudice existing among the
masses Of the Mexican people
against Americans and foreigner
generally. a distaMbcd condition 81
affairs such ~ IN now reported
10 exist In Mexico Is neccssari,
mcnacing 10 Americans and their
property interests. Unfortunate.
~ our State Department has in
recent years shown no vigor in pro.
tecting Americans abroad and II,
rescnting any III treatment OF
thcm. This indffrtpcc on the
part Of our government IN well
known everywhere. and IL consti,
tutes \ further menace to Amer.
cans now residing ia Mexico. as
The Mcxicans know from expert.
encc that they have little to fear
from the Washington Government
II they maltreat Americans.
Whih II is 10 be hoped that or
der will DO promptly restored in
Mexico, u would BE- unwisc for our
government to overlook the pos.
sibility that the outbreak may be
more widespread and serious Than
appears On she surface. The Alex
acan Government and any rcvolr
tionary junta that may hold sway
In any part Of the neighbcring re-
public for a time should be made
10 understand thoroughly that no
interference with Americans or
with their property vii he tole-
rated. We do not make friends
among the Latin Americans by cx.
hilttionk Of ,A,/l,anlmitN aud
nothing but \ show Of force aud
prompt resentment Of all af,ront'
makes any impression upon them,
Those nations that are the prompt.
eat In protecting their subjects ane,
in the display vi force arr always
the most respected abroad.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26

While II IL reported that the
Lafayette. Baton Rouge Branch
IL completed and that the con
struct'on department Of The
Southern Pacific has turned over
the road to the transportation de.
partmcnt. vice-p President Fay and
General Superintendent W. NJ.
Hobbs stated during their inspec.
ton Of the branch Sunday that
they could not say positively when
il viii be opened TO traffic. II Is
believed, however. that the road
will be in operation by Jan. l.
Lafayette Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26
BIG AVIATION MEET.

The first, big aviation meet ever
held in the South will take place
at New Orleans December ]. z. .
and 1. when four Of the world {
most famous air pilots will race
in the Glenn II. Curtiss aeroplancs
The meet will be conducted by
Curtiss, the worlds most noted
ailehip pilot and builder. and vii
be held under the auspices OF the
New Orleans Aviation Association
The four aeronauts already en-
tered in the meet are j. A. d. Me
Curdy. Eugene Ely, Augustus Post
and G. J. Mars,
No four brdmen in the world
have greater regulations than TINS
auartette aud as they will part'c.
ipate in races AZ well as exhibition
flights, the meet promises to DC
the most successful ever held
South of Baltimore. if not one OF
the most successful ever held III
this country. Up to a short time
ago Post was the worlds foremost
amateur. but he has now gone into
the profess onal game and his en-.
try in the New Orleans meet VII
signalize his First attempt under
professional HAIRLESS to break
some of the existing world records
Numerous prizes. some ct them
ranging up to one thousand dol
lars in cash. will be offered to the
birdmen for altitude and speed
and attempt viii be made to lower
many records. The meet will take
place at the City Park race track
The avialors will arrive in New
Orleans the first Of next week and
will he seen for the first time th''
far South.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26
EDISON AND PHOTOPLAYS
PAST AND PRESENT.

Copied
Edison called his first mot on
picture camera dog house. II
was homcY appollailon. but ths
invention itself was homely. The
"dog house enabled its inventor
Ia secure on u continuous cclIu-
loid film forty six pictures per
second. IN which it differed some
what in its function from other
dog houses. although in size. pro
vlded the dog WAS not too large.
there wasn't much in favor Of the
camera. The invention was made
in 1889 twcnty-onc years ago. Ut
at,ll exists and is n perfectly good
camera II uses u sprockrt feed.
engages two rows of perloratlons
IN The edges Of the film has two
retors for containing the unrSpos
ed film aud for receiving the eS-
posed film and in M other res
poets il il n perfect device n ful
~ developed practical piece of APP
paratus. But lumber was cheap
er than now aud To attain the de-
sired result il was generously used.
The camera is dog house
But what n perfectly marvellous
dog house, Il stands there IN the
Edison works rs the absolute fonn-
] I r.
THAT cncirclps the world. giving
employment 10 thousands and
numbering it's daily devotces by
hundreds and hundreds Of thou
sands.
Then there was the Black Maria
ever hear of that, you mDving
picture fau7 BLACK Maria was
the name Edison gave to his first
studio. Like the dog house here
was another homely appellation.
hut the invention itself was home
ly. Black Maria got its name hon
estly. because it deserved IT. The
Significant title came from the
grim and forbidding appearance
Of the FIRST motion picture studio.
1t was "A black structure. inside
and ont. and the dog house was IN
lit. Boot It was a terribly mys-
FERROUS rendezvous Of a terribly
mysterious man and his terribly
ysterious gang of associates.
Black Maria obeyed no particular
laws Of architecture. 1t was pc
cularly shaped; an regular, OBJ
long building which rose abruptly
in the centcr-a hog-back-at
which point n movable roof was
attached. The building swung on
a graphited centre. presenting
|any given angle to the sun aud
rendering the dog house operators
independent Of diurnal variations
With these wonderful creations,
no wonder they call him wiz
card.
Thomas Ava Edison was an in
vemor long before 1880 Yo',
have read the story---at the age
of twelve, a peanut butcher run
ming on the Grand Trunk then a
Telegraph operator, and the din
gus he fixed up to do part OF his
work while he slept lie went
Ito New York when he was twenty.
four-pcrfectcd his duplex tele-
graph at twenty-five. The print
ing telegraph followed in short
order Then he perfected the
quadruplex aud sextuplex system
of telegraph transmission. Other
|of his inventions inelud ethe meg
aphone, the photograph, the mi
crotasimeter, the UenopDane, the
carbon telephone transmltter, the
lincandescent electric lamp, the
lelectric storage battcry--al OF
which are history.
Edison was born in Milan, Ohio,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-11-26
savss N love 1Aas Life.

THE very grave scemed 10 yawn
before Robert Msdsen, of West
Burlington. Iowa. when. after
seven weeks in the hospital, four
a The best physicians gave him
up. Then was shown the MARVEL
ous curative power Of Electric
BitterS. Fur. AFTER eight months
II frightful suffering from liver
arouble and yellow jaandice, get
ting NJ help from other remedies
Or doctors, five bottles, II this
matchlesa medicine completely
cured him. Ito positively gaar-
onteed o. Stomach, Liver or Kid.
nsy <roahles and never diMp-
points Only 5os d ~ draegi1ts