davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-06-10

The Epw0rth League will give a
lawn party in the near future.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-06-10
PROGRAM OF
OUBO|N SCHOOL.
June ID, 1911.

Dixie roys", Song and Drill BY 20
Boys.
Little Gossips. "-Uperetta.
Misses Nellie Clark.
Ruth Leila,
Jessie Alexander
Pauline Rods,gues.
h One1ta Meyers.
II Bessie Wall.
Suffragette Mass Meeting.
Miss Hetty Batty and Her Obj
I serva,ions, Miss Adrlenne Dennson.
Mra. Chester Foster, nee Miss
DOOlittle Chairman
Miss Pauline Rodrigues.
Mrs. Gilbert Plaza (Speaker).
Miss Elma Leblanc.
Widow Simmons Ready FOR to-
tai immersion in the subject,
Miss Jodie Leblanc.
Lie banks Funny in sense, but
smartest Prize-taker at Cards,
Miss Armine Dennison.
Miss What's Her Name From
Bayou Cocodrie).
Miss Louise Broussard.
Fat Mrs. Hickey (Strens,heftr
OF Moral Purposes,
Miss Maggie CLARK.
Fairy Fan Drill'',
Bessie Wall,a
Jessie Alexander,
Nellie Clark,
q Oncita Meyers.
Carmelitc Martinez,
Ruth h. Blanc,
Ruby May Wall,
Virginia Meyer,
Leonie Desiattes.
Geography. Song. BY the School.
Her Chilluns pIcier" Play let,
Miss Jodie lie Blanc.
Zip" Master Willie Wall.
Nancy" Miss Ruby Nay Wall.
'Araminty Zoe' MISS Hsa Cunts
Master Dealtttes.
Yankee Doodle Girls''-Song and
Driu-By Is Girls.
Dancing and Refreshments.
Doors open at ;2QRs<Y.
io!! J: !,!:s!!! q! f! !l!:!!!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-06-10

For Job Printing 60 to Millsrd's
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-06-10

Lafayette has three candidates
announced for the Office Of Sheriff.
Iberia promises to do better.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-06-10
YOUR NEIGHBoR's
rxy

YOUR NEIGHBOURS
EXPERIENCE
How you may profit by it. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G.
Whiting, $50 Willow St., Akron, O.,
says: "For some time ! had very
/ suffered with backaches and dir
zy headaches. 1 had specks float
ing before my eyes and felt all
tired opt and mise Able. l saw Fol-
ey KidhRY Rills~advertised and got
a bottle aha-tsok them according
to directions and results showed
at once. The pain and dizzy
left me, my eye-sight
became clear and to-day l can say
I am a well woman, thanks to Fol-
ey Kidney Pills."
For sale at Taylor's Drug Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

Then came battles, and dead and
dying men by the hundreds. Fran
cisco's army grew, until he became q
strong power. Through II all Sara
Madero was by his side.
One night the grande dame OF Cha
pultepec and her husband and son
stole from the castle In the darkness
to q railroad station In the suburbs
OF Mexico City. Eight hours later the
train on which they rode was at
tackled by insurrectos and the ears OF
the grande dame, for the first time.
heard what the ears Of half timid
little Sara Madero had been hearing
for months, the rattle or murderous
guns. But the train got through, and,
six hours later, the grande dame and
her husband and son were aboard
steamship, fleeing from their native
land.
And IL days later Sara Madero
stood by her husbands side on the
rear platform of Pullman car as II
drew into Mexico City and heard hall
a million people shout welcome 10
her Francisco.
saw her as she stood there. There
was the same pleasant little smile
that | had seen her wear In the noun
tain camp
Today she is the first lady OF Mex
leo, gracing the very halls where once
the grande dame Of Chapultepec heio
sway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
CRAWLING LUMBER co.
ABSORBS TWO CONCERNS

A big timber deal in which Detroit
ers are largely interested has just
been completed whereby the Grayling
Lumber Co.. which formerly had its
headquarters In Grayling. Mich. has
absorbed the Standard Tie Co., and
the Desha Land q Lumber Co., both
of which have headquarters here. and
in which Detroit capital was largely
interested. The business Of the
merged concerns will be directed from
Detroit In the future. oflces having
been opened az No. 1910 Ford building.
The board OF directors Of the Gray
ling Lumber Co. has been enlarged
and Frank Filler, o. 8. Halves. Frank
f. Tillotson and b. A. Scott, OF De
troit, and J. ID. Breeze. OF Cleveland.
have been elected to the board.
The consolidated company will have
total capitalization OF $i,720.000 OF
which $1.150.00O IL common stock, and
$4,000 preferred stock. There 10
also a bond Issue amounting 70 $l..
200 900 which has all been sold. The
Security Trust Co., of Detroit, Ii trus-
tee for the bonds.
The property of the company con.
sists OF more than $4,000 acres OF
timber land In Arkansas and Louisi-
ana. estimated to contain more than
COS O0O, 900 feet Of lumber. The ap-
praisal of the property OF the com
pany including mills and railroads
made for the trustee OF the ponos
showed value OF $3,Sb4.s7S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
WANTS BOULEVARD ON
WEST-SIDE WATER FRONT
Mayor Thompson Has Elaborate
Plan For Beautifying This
Section of City.

II Mayor Thompson's plans work
out, the city's purchase Of 10 l-2 acres
OF ground on the river front. near
Fort Wayne, Is only the first step to-
ward the establishment OF a magnih-
cent riverside drive as a continuation
or the Boulevard system.
The mayor already has obtained an
option on the 20 acres owned by An
drew II. Green. Jr., adjoining the par
eel which his honor purchased Tues
day, for the city. These two stretch
es will give an excellent start toward
the conversion OF the water front
along the lines proposed The mayor
suggests that other property along
here be acquired from time to time
until all the land lying between the
West Grand-blvd. and Fort Wayne,
south OF West Jefferson-ave.. has been
purchased.
The mayors idea Ia to Ill In all the
submerged land within this space to
the harbor line, then extend the boule
ward along the shore, connecting the
West Grand-blvd. with Fort Wayne
the space between West Jefferson and
the drive to be devoted to parks and
Fairgrounds.
1T may take 10 or IL years to &C
complish this" said the mayor. but
II Is bound to come, and think this
Is the time to start. II some public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
SECRETARY WILSON
PRESIDES FOR BREWERS

CHICAGO, Oct 1S.--Despite the
prayers of church people and Pro
hibitionists, and In the face OF q storm
of opposition, Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson today presided over the brew
ers congress.
II believe In the efficacy Of prayer"
the secretary observed, but at the
same time don't believe I'm in immi-
nent danger of being stricken down
because I'm here"
In his address to the congress, Will
son ignored the storm OF protests
which his acceptance Of the honorary
presidency aroused. He addressed
himself TO the foreign delegates and
spoke OF what the United States had
gained in agricultural products and
agricultural information from the old
country.
Speaking of the pure food law, he
said that the statute must be exc
cuted and that the government was
interested in enforcing II fairly.
Wilson refused to discuss Arthur
Burrage Farwell, whose prayer that
the secretary be prevented from SIT
ting with the brewers, started the
fuss. In general, however. he said his
critics were honest. conscientious
and well-meaning people, but whose
theories were not stable enough 10
run the government"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
HUDSON ANNEX REVELATION
IN ART AND CONVENIENCE
New Store, Opened Today, At
tractive To All. But To
Men In Particular.

Although the lower doors of the
new annex OF J. l. Hudson 4 Co, on
Woodward-ave.. are devoted to mems
WearaDles. the new building. thrown
open to the public. Tuesday. has been
tnronged with women as well az men.
The annex IL 10 stories high. but only
the nrst three floors were ready for
the opening. the remaining floors to
De finished as rapidly as possible.
They will be devoted to general mer-
chandise. giving enlarged space to
all OF the departments In the main
building.
The fine entrance on woodward
ave-, with its artistic marquise and
commodious doors, leads into as at
tractive store az one could wish, and
shop. which, for convenience, un-
doubleday win be fully appreciated by
men shoppers, TO whom II will cater.
In honor OF the opening. friends and
business associates have sent myriads
OF flowers and counters and fixtures
are crowned with baskets Of autumn
lowers and foliage.
The store fixtures are entirely in
fumed oak and VIII please the artistic
sense In the beauty OF the color and
grain Of the wood employed. The
pleasing brown tones serve as an az.
cellent background for the display OF
neckties. shirts. hats and other dress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

That night, while the Grande Dame
OF Chapultepec slept In her silken bed.
Sara Madero slept on corn husks In
the hut of peasant. The next morn
ing the police made them leave town.
In Monterey, Mexico, at 2 o'clock
In the morning of June Z, 1910, police
men dragged Francisco to jail. Be-
hind them bravely walked his wife.
At last her husband was In the merci-
less clutches OF Diaz. There was
every chance that he would be pol
soned In his cell For ten days she
lived with him In his cell, sleeping
on a bare mattress and eating what
he ate. Then he was bailed out by q
friend. That meant chance to get
out OF the country, but, that II he
were caught, he would be killed as q
fugitive. Bail was another way or
Diaz murder.
At 4 o'clock one morning Sara
helped her husband to disguise him.
self as q peon. She kissed him good
bye and he started for the United
States. For two days she remained
alone in the village, to make 1t APP
pear that he was still there. Then
the glad news came, through Ma
dero sympathizer, that he had reached
the United States. The police did not
suspect. Next day she boarded q
train and, within two days, was with
Francisco In San Antonio, Texas.
Within the castle OF Chapultepec.
when the news came, Diaz ragged.
ASK the United States authorities
to arrest this man. he said. 1t was
ordered from Washington, but Ma
dero received warning. They were
outcasts from two nations.
Where should they go?
In the mountains In northern Mex
leo, Pascual Orosczo had formed a
band of Mexicans ready to fight for
Madero.
II must go to Them" Francisco said.
"You stay here
NO" she said, quietly. Il am go
Ing with YOU"
with Francisco she lived In a one
room adobe hut, and on stove made
of stone and piece of tin, she cooked
his meals--rough chunks OF meat
which the insurrectos cut from stolen
cattle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
~ w. q. SHEPHERD.
Stan Correspondence.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1.-TWO WON
en-one a Mexican schoolgirl In con-
vent; the other a grande dame, mis-
Jress OF the castle of Chapultepec,
bluest of blue In Castilian blood. What
happened to these two women means
all that has happened to Mexico.
Ten years ago the grande dame was
In royal surroundings, almost unap-
proachable by ordinary human be-
: ings. In all the courts OF Europe no
queen was more haughtily gracious,
more royalty proud than Sonora Diaz.
wife OF the president.
Ten years ago Sara. the little Mexi-
can schoolgirl. met. In the convent.
half a dozen other girls OF a family
named Madero. Sara's wonderful day
came when she was introduced to
Francisco, a brother OF her girl
friends. That meeting led to their
marriage. A very small affair that
wedding, compared with the royal So
cial events In which the Grande
Dame Diaz was taking part.
No children came, but Francisco
and Sara seemed only the more de-
voted. When Francisco determined
that Diaz was bad, Sara, who had
never paid much attention to affairs
OF state. naturally agreed with him.
Francisco told her that his book would
show the Mexican people how bad
Diaz really was.
II am going out to speak to the
people" he said.
.You will be killed." said HIS little
wife. II will go with you" That was
in the spring OF 1909.
They left the mansion where the
great Madero family lived and began
to travel about the country, Francisco
speaking wherever he could gather a
crowd. Many persons said Francisco
had gone crazy. but his wife was al
ways by his side. quiet, modest, more
than half frightened now, but loyal.
zone day they felt the pressure OF the
mighty hand OF Diaz, thrust out from
the castle OF Chapultepec. where the
Grande Dame Diaz held court.
1--WE cannot take you here" said a
village innkeeper. THE police have
given Us orders"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
BY FRED scHAEFER.

at II that way. The older ones go in
for divorce to get loose. and the more
youthful appear loose principally in
the noodle. refer to those that
shine as country club cut-ups. That 8
where I had to 60 today to cover
some giddy function. They were spill
ing wine. IL was one millionaire mad
caps bright idea to have me sop up
quart Of Il and see me get wobby
and crab my assignment, but the
grape is thing do not touch except
on the trellis. told the waiter to
take IL back didn't care TO swim
In that kind of stun. Another OF their
pranks was to hide a white rat in my
camera. The gay intended bride
groom have to thank for that Lance
lot In handsome dog. but oh, he is
so nutty. He apologized for II, and !
let II pass for comedy the same AZ his
crowd did.
(Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

III.
As a stan photographers Of the
Daily sneeze" II almost looks like
my entire destiny In the cosmic
scheme is to camp on the fringe OF
the Van lte-scadsborough nuptials
with my camera. have to get pic
lures every day. Lancelot Scadsbor-
ough hasn't married the Van Svelte
girl yet, but the coin colony is all up
.keaved over the preliminaries. Mean
while the SO s9-100 per cent poor are
marrying each other In lunches with
out the aid OF a brass band or the
social whirl brigade OF the Daily
Sneeze"
Bessie Biz of the "Sneeze" says It's
because the idle rich have nothing to
do but relax. that they carry on so
And the Scarborough set has relaxed
20 much that some Of them are pretty
loose. That u. II you want to look
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
MACK is ELECTED TO
HEAD N. Y. DEMOCRACY

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-Norman z.
Mack. of the national Democratic
campaign committee, was elected
chairman of the state Democratic
committee at its meeting at the Hotel
knickerbocker today, succeeding
Winfield A. Huppuch.
Accepting the new post. Mack said
he Expected support In putting down
trouble-makers"
Until o recent indictment of Hup-
puch as an alleged participant in the
operations of the so-called wall paper
trust, II had been expected he would
be reelected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
overaII workers on strIke.

Upon the refusal Of William Finck
& Co.. manufacturers OF overalls, to
discharge a non-union girl employed
in the big factory on Gratiot-ave.. 900
employees Of the factory walked out,
Wednesday morning The strike COM
pletely ties up the factory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

accessories for men. The second and
third doors contain suits. oxer(o4I&
and the various garments which ne
weli-dressed man finds necessary 90
add 20 his wardrobe These 1ooI4
lead into the main building and WHEN
the upper floors are comDleted. 20 a.
mirably has the 'annexinRr been done.
the store will seem 70 Be one huge
building A distinct advantage IN the
new store Il the fact that the hurried
business man can enter the store az
rect from the street. on woodward
or 0ratiot-aves.. make his purchase ~
the smallest possible expenditure q
time and have the satisfaction OF ac
complishing the usually muchrdreaded
task to the average man Of shoppine.
In comfort and ease.
Mr.. Hudson has been the recipient
OF many hearty congratulations and
good wishes for his continued Dnsis
ness success, health and prosperity,
for the opening OF the new building,
Tuesday, also marked the celebration
of his sixty-fifth birthday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
rrince.. and Husband Reun,ted.

FIORENCE, Italy, Oct. IB.-Tht f0r-
mer Crown Princess Louise of Saxony
villa with her husband, the pianist.
Enrico Toselli The couple had been
living apart for considerable time
and reports were current that divorce
proceedings had been Instituted. Move
they are appearing In public arm IN
nFla-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

Joseph Czacharowski was convicted
b. a jury I'm Judge Phelan's court Wed.
nesday morning on a charge Of horIi-
eide H. connection with the death OF
Michael Moran. July 20. and was SEN
tenced TO life Imprisonment I'm Jackson
Michael Kloz and william Pomaslxi
also alleged to have been implicated
In the crime. are awaiting trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

spirited citizen with the good OF the
city at heart wished 10 show how
much he thinks or the town, he could
not do better than donate 100000 or
so to the furtherance OF this project.
The city might show It's gratitude by
naming the park after him"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

The new woodward avenue addition
TO the big J. L. Hudson company es-
adjustment presents splendid exam
pie Of modern construction. and is one
OF the most imposing edifices on that
thoroughfars. Towering as 1t does far
above surrounding buildings Its fine
appearance strikes the beholder with
an appreciation of the work done by
the different contractors who were re-
sponslbie for Its completion. That the
work has been well done may be seen
in all details as planned from base
ment to roof. nothing appearing to
have been sighted. however. incon-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

Arrangements are under way 70
have Robert H. Day. transportation
manager OF the Board Of Commerce.,
make the Thumb inspection trip IN 2
motor car. Mr.. Day, accompanied ~
ROY r. Darwin, special rate man TOT
the Michigan railroad commission,
will leave Detroit next Monday ana
win take about two weeks for investF
CATION in the Thumb district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

Frank NJ. Dickerson, twice convicted
OF killing his wife, Abbie, was SEM
fenced by Judge Connolly Wednssday
molDing TO life imprisonment at Jack
son. Dickerson's first conviction was
set aside by the supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
MANCHESTER XIV. Oct fs-Rev

MANCHESTER. Ky. Oct is--Hev
A Burns. president OF the Baptist
College at oneida, In under arrest here
CHARGED with having assassinated his
cousin. Perry Burns who was chot
from ambush last night The reopen.
Inc o. an old feud between two fac
lions q the Burns family II held re-
.sponsible for the killing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

spicuous Its character may be- Among
those who have contributed their ex-
perience and effective working forces
are the followins:
Batchelder 4 wasmund. cut stone
and granite work.
M. f. Won Mach, painting and decor
ating
Venetian Mosaic a. Tile Co, tile.
Christa Marble Co. marble.
X. j. Hutton Co., roofing.
Fred II. Mason. vacuum cleaner.
Ernst Bros. plumbing and heating.
]. c. widman. shelving
John Templeton, electric wiring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

J. N. CLARK Named Friend % court.
Attorney Joseph H. Clark. Of the
arm OF Clark. Lockwood q Bryant. hss
been appointed friend Of the court 20
conduct the disbarment proceedings
against frederick r. Rannsy, attorney
ana real estate dealer. Prosscuting At
tornsy shepherd says that hereafter ne
win conduct all disbarmsnt cases him
self
The evening world., 1911-08-04
SECOND DAUGHTER
IS BORN TO HOUSE
Of SzECHENY|
Both Crandmothers of Child
Attend Countess, Formerly
Gladys Vanderbilt

VIENNA. AUG. t-Another daughter
has been born to Countess I.azlo
~szechenyi. who was GLADYS Moore
Vanderbilt. The interesting event took
place at Castle Remote. neat vasgyar.
one OF the many estates In Hungary
that Count Lazlo owns.
There are nov two children OF the
union. both daughters. The first. Cor
nelia, was born at Castle orosran. Hun
gary. oct. ~. 1908.
The wedding was celebrated In New
York on Jan. 81. 1908.
Count Szechenyi belongs to one OF
Hungary's oldest noble families and he
IL one OF the largest landed proprietors
In that country. The children will In
herit not only the great ~Szechenyi
estates but will share in the $4,000. 900
the Countess inherited from her father.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. mother of
tho Countess. and Count Szechenyis
mother are both guests at Castle
Remote. and have been awaiting with
anxiety the visit OF tho stork. The
medical bulletins report that both the
Countess and her child are doing we'll.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
BROKEN MIGRANT
FLOODS CAFE AND
BLOCKS TRAFFIC
Gushes Like a Geyser FOR Half
an Hour While WOrkmen
Try to Shut It off.

4 whole block on Broadway was
flooded this afternoon when a heavy
truck swinging in from Spring street
slammed into the water hydrant on the
corner. The water shot UT as II a
geyser had suddenly broken loose. II
spilled all over the street. flooded A.
OTIS cafe in the basement OF the cor
ner building. acdng as "A chaser" for
the patrons OF the place, who breasted
the raging torrent which came cascad-
ing down the steps.
The water, finding no sewer opening
on the corner, spread down Broadway
and along Spring street for a block
south and west until 1t was awash with
the curb line. II completely submerged
the car tracks. bringing ira mc to a
standstill,
a gang OF laborers from tho Water
Department closed down three water
gates without stemmlng the flood. The
lever was TANNED and the crowd which
had gathered hOwied with glee while
the workmcn struggled with tho lever.
They were fully half an hour in getting
the thing started. Then the Hood
stopped.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
SWEEPING RATE INQUIRY.
Co Boa ri to Probe Charges
on Meat Carrying.

WASHINGTON. Aug "A general in
vestigat!on into freight rates on live
stock. packing house products and fresh
meats In effect throughout hat portion
Of the country west, south and south
west of Chicago to-day was ordered by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
The proceeding will begin at Oklahoma
City on Sept. II.
The inquiry will be a wide one. II
Will affect directly not only the live
stock and packing house product rates
throughout tho Central West. but also
those east OF Chicago and west OF Den
yer. The respondent railways number
1862. The investigation In based upon
complaints OF the rates nled with the
commission by the Railroad Commission
of Oklahoma. the Texas Cattle Rails
crs' Association, tho American National
Live Stock Association and others In
terested In live stock and meat product
shipments. Incidentally. commercial
rivalry between two sets of meat pack
ers In Chicago enters into the case.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

things are in the reach Of comparatively
few people, one thing which everybody
can do, and which Is fine exercise, il
to walk, Three or four hours a day Is
not too much for the person In average
good health. II will train down as
well as anything | know.
"Only so man people do not know
how 10 walk properly, so as to get the
full good OF Il. one should step brlskly.
with chin up and shoulders square. The
chest should be thrown out n the abb
domen held IN. The walker should come
down first on the ball OF the foot rather
thar the heel, and there should be no
tight clothing 10 impede.
That brings me 10 another point. No
woman can reduce flesh while wearing
corsets. Muscular development and the
free circulation of the blood are both
numbered.
II don't think women hould svsr
wear oorsets, but certainly the fat
ones should learn to DO without
them.
"It doesn't Interfere with srow-
Ing thin to sleep as long - one
wishes. Every one seeking rood
health should do that. Massage 10
all right, only I call IL lazy woman's
exercise. The only sensible curs' 10
to eat proper food and exercise
enough