davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-10-05

The Enterprise begs to ack-
nowledge receipt Of an invitation
to attend the reunion Of the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
United Sons of Veterans to be
held in the City of Baton Rouge
On the 10th and 18th instant.
Start in to-day for an Xmas
present. Call and see the Eckart
Jewelry & Mfg. Co. and learn how
asy it can be done.
This week negro boy about
thirteen years of age, living in the
upper portion of New iberia fell
out of pecan tree distance OF
about thirty feet and partially
scalped himself, sustaining very
serious injury about the head.
This should be a warning to all
the boys who climb trees, a very
dangerous practice they engage
in every harvesting season.
!. TALKING OF MONEY. why
,lot put your surplus cash "A or
Stosk7 It i safe. available and
earns interest.
Ibsrh Building Assn
Cards are out announcing the
nuptials of Miss Mary Segura OF
this City, daughter of Mr.. P. H.
Segura and Mr.. Alphonse A. Co
meaux of Broussardville on Wed.
nesday evening next at st. Pet
cr's Catholic church at 5:3C
o'clock p. m.
FOR RENT-Store building
and residence, corner Of Main
and Swain Streets. Apply tc
Max Mates.
Hon. Ventress j. Smith of this
City, recent appointee by Cover
nor Hall as one Of the members
at large Of the Lafayette Indus
trial School at Lafayette. La
qualified this week as a member
The appointment is an excellen,
one and meets the approval Of
the people of the State.
Wirsaow glass cut to any Sit
>sauted.-Rertrand Lumbar CO.
The members of the Civic
League Of New iberia arc urgent
| " requested to attend meeting
next Monday evening at fou1
J o 'clock at the Pythian building
Important business will be trans
acted and a full attendance j.
| desired by the officials OF thai
! .rc anization.
| House for Rent, situated at Az
| Charles Street, after September
LIST. Apply Murray 4 Smith.
The contract was let las
Thursday by the Police Jury To-
the installation of heating ap
paratus and all of the plumbin'
in both, the Jail and the lowe
| floor Of the Court House to MIR. II
w. Greenway of Baton Rouge, b
being the lowest bidder. Tn
other bidders on the improve
ments were Messrs. Rudolph an
lFritz Ribbeck of this City.
| Five shares Of Citizens Banl
stock for sale. Apply this ofnce
Mr.. w. G. Disch, proprieto
of the Cypress Store of New lbe
ria is now the owner Of the larg'
brick building, corner OF 81
Peter and Weeks Streets, know
a. the Circuit Court room ant
recently used also as recitlni
| room by the School Board. Th'
price paid for this valuable prop
erty was 5000. Mr.. Disch vii
| completely renovate the buildin!
and transfer his stock of groce
ries therein, residing on the up
per floor.
+, Judge Robert Raymond Reit
Of Tangipahoa Parish, candidate
for Associate Justice OF the 81
preme Court Of Louisiana pait
New Iberia visit in the interes
Of his candidacy for that exalte
.position. The Judge made f.!
orable impression here and hu
| visit to this Parish will win To-
him q large vote that ne wouif
noA have received otherwise
While here he was the guest o
DR.. Fl. A. King.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-10-05

j. w. Copeland, of Dayton, O.,
purchased a bottle Of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy for his boy
who had a cold, and before the
bottle was all used the boy
cold was gone. Is that not better
than to pay a five dollar doctors
bill For sale by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-10-05
So 90 REWARD

A reward of IS 90 will be paid fer the
return or information leading TO the it-
covery Of my female deg which ruher
strayed from home or WAS carried off
bearing the following description: White
and liver colorsd with tail cut short. The
animal was formerly owned by Joe R,j j.
WILLIE FOl.SE, NV Iberia
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-10-05

Miss Julld Dccuii IctuIH cu "
Alexandria Sunday. after spend
mo few days with her family.
Mrs. Leon Dreyfus returned
srom New Orleans Wednesday,
where she placed her son, Marcel
at school.
Mrs. P. r. Burke and daughter.
after spending six weeks in New
York. returned on Tuesday.
Misses Katie Billings and Bes-
s;e Galliand arrived home Tues
dav after a summer spent in
North Carolina.
Mrs. A. C. Gayle, is visiting in
New Orleans, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Fortune JOubert.
Mrs. L. O. Hacker is the guest
Of Mrs. Robert Moore in New Or
lean..
Miss Jessie Fisher of Rayne is
visiting relatives in New iberia
for a few days.
Messrs. L. l.. Minvielle and Jos.
Moore of Jeanerette were bust
ness visitors in New iberia last
Tuesday evening.
The third addition to the fam
ily Of Mr.. Paul Doerle, a swee:
cirI baby made its arrival last
Tusday morning. Mother and
infant doing well.
Mr.. Alphonse Davis was a Wis
iIor at Lafayette this week in the
interest of the Southwestern Trac-
ton and Power Company.
Miss Beulah Gmlbeau of Breaux
Bridge, daughter Of DR.. Arthur
Gnilbeau, returned to her home
last Thursday, after delightful
visit here of several weeks, the
guest of Mrs. Alpine Fontelieu OF
Washington Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Elliott of
Fast End will leave New Iberia
in . few days to the regret OF
their friends. Mr.. Elliott has ac-
eepted responsible position in
British Honduras and sails for his
new temporary home in a few
weeks.
Mr.. Armand Courrege. son OF
Mr.. J. M. Courrege. employed the
<bast four months as a compositor
Sn our office, returned to the Deaf
and Dumb Institute at Baton
Rouge this week to resume his
studies.
Judge James Simon was a WIS.,
itor in New Iberia on Wednesday
morning last. en- route to his home,
S. MSrtnville. The Judge had
returned from New Orleans,
where he accompanied his eldest
"a. Carroll. who will take up the
lfofession Of dentistry.
Judge Chas. A. O'Neil was cir.
mating among the voters of the
Parish on Thursday and Friday
From this place, he was accomp.
nied to Loreauville where he me,
l1any people.
M. CASTOR j. Mestayer of the
NV iberia National Bank is the
lvad father of a bouncing ten
hound boy baby, born to Mrs
Nestayer at the home Of her faith
n h ST. Martinville on Wednes
Nv morning last.
Ir. Poultryman. If you are
~ getting eggs, don't blame the
liekens: HelH them sdong By
ing Conkey's Laying Tonic
= anc & Landry has it.
hong the ladies who visited
01very Salt Mines last Thurs
d1F morning with the members
a M Veterinary Association
W016 Mesdames w. j. Loueridgf
AL her two daughters, Misses
Ala and Dorothy and Mesdamcs
J. 6rberbielle, Chas. Il. Pro
vt and Mrs. Albert DeBlanc
A. lhdies were entertained while
- - Island by Mr.. and Mrs. A
u1lour.
.-Dr. ]. r. Rand is making some
xteonive changes in his residence
~ Peter Street adding q sec
~ story When finished it vii
70 - amnvr xho nnmorouc hand
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-10-05
co" TAKEN UP.

T.ken up BY the undersigned a veil W
COW with tail and e,r cut. The Gov h at
broken into my pasture on Lassalie st.
New Iberia on Friday night last. Owner
can recover property by paying all cost
OF keeping and advertising.
CLARVIS MARTIN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-10-05
AGENTS WANTED

IS to q daily selling New FIBRE
BRoOhs; 100 per cent profit; every wo-
man will bay. Begin canvass at once
Sample by express. 80 cents
WYNNE BROOM Co Emira, N. Y.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-10-05
NOTICE

Meet me at the Lafayette Fair,
October 1913, 1912. Excursion
train from New Iberia, Sunday
October 18th. returns same day.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-10-05
DON'T DRINK ALONE

when you open a bottle Of Bud
wsiser beer. It's ~ good for the
wife as it is for the husband. For
Budweiser beer is ~ wholesome
a. it is palatsble and refreshing.
It puts flesh on the bones and rich
red blood in the veins. 1t sus-
tains the old and strengthens the
young. just one case will be
enough to prove its merits. Shall
We send it,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-10-05

or Q doses 666 will break a.,
case OF Chills & Fever; and II
taken then as a tonic the Fever
will not RETURN. Price 25c.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-10-05

What does i'll
profit . man il
he pays rent for
. lifetimef
The herald., 1912-10-24
LYRIC THEATRE.

c. ID. Peruchf, actor-manager of the
| Peruchi-GypZene Stock Company, an
/ nounces for next week, commencing
with Sunday matinee, the first produc
ton in stock companies of the famous
drama. Way Down East" that has
always been a favOrte here.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Peruchi
wrote to William A. Brady, the owner
of the great success, asking him for
the privilege of giving the original pro
ductiOn. The reply came that it was
not open for stock engagements. The
! patrons were insistent and Mr.. Per.
uchi opened up correspondence again
with Mr.. Brady, finally winning his
point and securing permission, at the
expense of a big royalty, to give the
loyal patrons the first popular priced
performances of the real human life
play.
No better selection could be made
for the debut of the new leading wo-
man of the company, who comes here
direct from successful engagements
with some of the best stock companies
and road shows. She achieved sue
cess with James X. Hackett and other
stars
Laura Hudson should become pop
ular from her first appearance, as she
has all the requirements of a stock
lead. Handsome, with a fine full voice
knowledge of acting and ability to
portray a variety of parts, should
serve in good stead here.
AS Anna Moore, the heroine of
Way Down East" Miss Hudson will
have a part that will thoroughly test
her emotional powers, and her past
successes indicate that she will meas.
ure up to all the requirements.
Mr.. Mansfield, already an establish
ed favorite, will have an entirely diff
ferent part than any thus far played
by him and he will meet with favor.
Mr. Peruchi, Mabel Gypzene, Alice De-
lane, Stewart E. Wilson, Elizabeth FL
dredge, Edward Clark and other mem
bers of the company will play their
parts in an effective manner.
For this play a quartette especially
selected will add interest to the en-.
tertainment In fact, nothing will be
left undone to give it one of the best
presentations seen here. Way Down
East" has never failed to make good
and this appearance is sure to uphold
the reputation.
The herald., 1912-10-24
At The Play=f1ouses. +

held the attention of the patrons
throughout Princess Tokeyto, the
dancer of the Orient. is also proving
to be an exceptionally good number
for this well known playhouse and
there is no doubt but that her stay in
New Orleans will be a successful one
and that she will continue to attract
the attention of the many who have
occasion to go to the Greenwall.
This is equally true of the Colonial
Bellies, composed of a number of Gle
yer leads and a chorus that is above
the average connected with burlesque
productions. school Days" and "Whir.
/ ley Grille" are the titles IT the bur
| lesque numbers The Two Galloways.
one of the vaudeville acts, is also
meeting with continued success among
the frequenters of this popular place
of amusement which is under the man,
aSement or JACK Holland,
Manager Holland announces there
will be the usual change in the offer
ing on Sunday next when the Avenue
Girls Burlesquers, said to be COM
posed of a number of clever singers
and dancers. There will be the usual
burlesque numbers and the first in this
instance will be the first part of a
minstrel show by the girls. This prom.
Uses to be a highly interesting enter
tainment and one that is calculated to
please all patrons of the Greenwall
The Doctor Shop" another amusing
burlesque number, will also be pre-
scented next week beginning with the
Sunday afternoon performance. New
costumes, new music and new songs
will be the hit of the week
Approaching the success of Gun
ming during the first flew days of his
engagement, Manager Holland has de-
cided TO hold him over for a second
week and accordingly announces that
Cunning will be one of the main at
fractions next Sunday and the remain
der of the week. Wyer and Sheldon.
singers and dancers of considerable
ability, will be the second vaudeville
number for next week. cara, the Ara
bian dancer, will bring the Sunday of
fering to a close. She is said to be
one of the cleverest dancers on the
stage to-day.
The herald., 1912-10-24
N oUIS MANN IN "ElEVATlNG A
HUSBAND"

The appearance of Louis Mann is
Ialways an event in theatricals to which
1ocal theatre-goers look forward eager
,v and the announcement of this pop
MAR character-player's coming appear
ance at the Tulane the week of Nov.
Bird, is a welcome one. Mr.. Mann Is
seen this season in a new dramatic
comedy by Clara Lipman and Samuel
Shipman, "Elevating a Husband, IN
which he has been appearing for SIX
Uninterrupted months in New York
md occupying in Manhattan four the
htres in succession before the demand
kor seats was appeased, the Liberty,
HE Criterion, the Garrick and the
Grand Opera House. His visit here is
In the course of a preliminary tour
before inaugurating a winter run at
HE Chicago Opera House.
In this new comedy Mr.. Mann is
aid to have been fitted with a role
kuting his unquestioned talent to a
bicety. The new character he por-
(rays. that of Charles Sample, a young
Ind ambitious five-cent store mer-
khant, also presents him in an entire
" new light to his admirers, the role
being far removed from the eccentric
md loyable old men he has portrayed
here in the past in numerous plays.
amples characteristics are summed
p in a line he uses in the play and
Ehich in a measure forms his code:
warm heart but cold cash" Just
liter reaching affluence in business
ample falls violently in love with a
efned but poor music teacher, a fell
bw lodger at his humble boarding
ouse Loving Sample despite his I'M
olished mannerisms and lack of pol
fh," the girl determines to marry
i'm and then elevate" him to her
oint 1t is in the method she pursues
. hat the humor and interest of the
y lay are found. At the end both find
appiness but not before they have I'M
Z ergone a series of extremely inter
I sting and humorous experiences, at
mes ludicrous, at others almost ira
BE-
Emily Ann Wellman continues in
Pc role of the wife, in which during
Pc New York run she scored some
ping of personal success. The sur
Funding company includes such capa-
Re players as Petra Folkman, Marion
folcombe, Laura Walker, Charles Mil
p, Percy Denton, Charles Halton, Ed
fond Roth, Homer Hunt and Paul
fhwager.
The herald., 1912-10-24
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The following will be the offering
next week at the Orpheum:
The versatile actress, Miss May Tul
ly, in The Battle Cry of Freedom,
a new field for fun, by Bozeman Buglel
and May Tully.
The Pereira Imperial Sextette, vau
devilles most artistic attraction.
Stein, Hume, Thomas, genuine en-
tertainers.
Ray l.. Royce, in artistic sketches OF
eccentric characters.
Arenic spectacle extraordinary, Ma
dame Dolores Vallecita, and her i'm.
perial group of Indian leopards.
Reba and Inez Kaufman, in clever
capers.
Frank Work and Jewel Play, repre-
sentative acrobatic testers.
Motion views.
Symphony orchestra.
The herald., 1912-10-24

Music is regarded generally as the
cornerstone of minstrelsy and the gold
band is an idea entirely new in this
branch of amusements. The AL. G..
Field Greater Minstrels' gold band ap-
pears in the parade every day, and
free concerts will be given in the
streets daily when the minstrels come
to the Crescent next week for an en-
gagement.
During the opening spectacle of the
performance, "Minstrelsy Past and
Present" the musicians appear as
Spanish students and the scene opens
as the Gold Band is concluding a con-
cert on the veranda of the hotel at
Ormond Beach just before the auto
races are announced. Both the band
program and the selections for the or
chestra and performance this season
includes the melodies of yesterday, the
successes of today, together with the
popular classics for music lovers.
The herald., 1912-10-24
Way Of War.

Way Of War.
Il 10 not the way Of courage but the
way Of war to attack just those Who
cannot escape.
The herald., 1912-10-24
.oAuE SHERRY" NEXT WEEK
AT TIE TULANE.

Tho extraordinary popularity of
MADAME sherry which comes to the
,.,n;onable Tulane Theatre next Sun
NIGHT is undoubtedly due to the
infectious melody, "Ev'ry Little Move
uept" so industriously employed from
,bs rise of the curtain to its final fall.
:. e certainly tuneful, seductive, ire
...;nlo and il is worked into the plot
Of the piece with some skill and builds
IN many a dancing effect. The dane
mo too. is a large element of the pro-
auction and is extremely attractive al
.sougb at times it is somewhat sug-
gestiye of the sensational. The
birth of the Butterfly in the first act,
sung and danced by Yvonne and a
number of young women, is very pretty
and in addition TO the various dane
ing incidents suggested by "Ev'ry Lit
,,e Movement" there is also an elab-
crate dance near the end of the sec
ord act used as a plot eXpedient. More
dances in other acts and of various
STYLES are provided by different char
.cters. Ada Meade, one of the come
lest condolences on the stage in this
country will sing the leading role in
Madame Sherry" Miss Meade is
mite a favorite in this city and she
has been seen in Madame Sherry" at
the Tulane upon two previous occa-
sions.
The herald., 1912-10-24
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
REGULAR SESSION, 1912
CONTINUED from page g.

CONTINUED from page 81
therefor in the manner and to ex-
tend authorized under provisions of
Articles 232 and PSI of the Constitu-
ton and the Statutes adopted to carry
them into effect. Other taxes may be
levied by the Police Juries for road
and bridge purposes not to exceed five
mills for hve years on the property
of the Parish. or any ward thereof,
whether the rate of taxation and the
purpose thereof shall have been sub
mitted to the property tax payers OF
the said ward or parish entitled TO
vote under the election laws of the
State. and a majority thereof In mum,
Der and value of those voting at said
election shall have voted in favor
thereof. That this article shall be self
operative.
Section 2. Be it further resolved,
etc. That this proposed amendment
shall be submitted to qualified voters
of this State for adoption or rejection
at the congressional election to be held
in November. 1912. and. IL adopted, the
same shall take effect Immediately
thereafter.
Section 3. Be it further resolved,
etc. That on the official ballots to be
issued at said election there shall be
placed the words For the proposed
amendment to Article Two Hundred
and Ninety-O One of the Constitution OF
Louisiana" and the words Against
| the proposed amendment to Article
Two Hundred and Ninety-One Of the
| Constitution of Louisiana" and eacf
| elector shall indicate, as provided II
the general election laws OF the state
which of the propositions, For" OF
Against" he votes.
| L. f. THOMAS.
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
| THOMAS c. BARRET.
Lieutenant Governor and President
| of the Senate.
Approved: July 18th. 1912.
| L. E. HALL.
Governor of the State OF Louisiana.
| A true copy:
| ALVIN h HEBERT.
| Secretary Of State.
The herald., 1912-10-24

Miss Poynter is surrounded with a
cast of competent players, each one
has been chosen with the view of ca
pably filling his respective part and
includes John Bowers, Henry Gsell,
Ted V. Almond, Sadie Steelsmith, Ber-
tina Julian and others. This. together
with the beautiful scenic investiture,
all goes to make A Kentucky Ro-
nance" a play well worth seeing and
which is sure to add new laurels to
Miss POynter's well earned fame.
The herald., 1912-10-24
MISS BEULAH POINTER COMING
AGAIN TO THE CRESCENT.

"A Kentucky Romance" the new
play by Joseph lie Brandt for Miss
Beulah POINTER. which she will pre-
sent at the popular Crescent Theatre
following the engagement of the Field
Minstrels, gives this excellent actress
a splendid opportunity to display her
versatility and affords her scope for
the wide range Of acting for which she
is Justly famous. The play is story
of the Southland and centers about a
waif who is buffeted by fortune and
almost lost in tn maelstrom, but who
finds a haven of refuge with humble
friends until sought for and reunited
to the man who so cruelty annoyed
her. In "A Kentucky Romance" Miss
POINTER has a part which combines
happy blending of laughter and tears.
In this part she is able to sway her
auditors at will; one moment, there is
a sob which hardly passes in the
throat before it is choked back by a
hearty laugh.
The herald., 1912-10-24
EIocUTIoN.

! branch of the New Orleans College
of Oratory will be opened at st. Mary's
Hall, on the first Saturday in October
at the hour of $3.50 a. m. 1t will be
under the supervision of Mrs. A. La
CIRQUE, and assistant, Miss Sadie We
zien. II
The herald., 1912-10-24
GREENWAll THEATRE.

Cunning, the Jail breaker, continues
to meet with much favor among the
patrons of the Greenwall Theatre,
where he is playing an engagement
and in proving a strong drawing card.
Wednesday night Cunning did a num-
Der of new and startling acts which
The herald., 1912-10-24
Al G. FIELD MiNSTRELS NEXT AT
THE CRESCENT.

One of the distinctive features of the
Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels this
season is Professor William Walters
Gold Band. Every instrument used by
the organization is finished in gold,
and the band is the only one of it's
kind carried by a minstrel organiza-
ton.
The herald., 1912-10-24
OpportunItIoa.

Opportunities.
The city bristles with opportunities
for service. II We are alert, We shall
ind them and utilize them.-Tho
Christian Endeavor World.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
Bear Attack on Market Checked---Rrices Improve
BEARS REPEAT THEIR ATTEMPTS TO
BREAK MARKET, AND PRICES
RECEDE.

be upward of $1,000 900 increase over last
year. The demand for Steel, Copper,
and Rubber keeps up. and the business
situation is, in the main, faVorapie.
While money remains around 3 per cent,
the banks are not disposed to call loans
to any large extent and the Tightening
of money around the first of the month
has perceptibly relaxed.
Steel this morning opened " of a point
higher, at 6Sh, and sold down to 67% be-
fore noon. Copper lost about point
in the morning decline. Rubber opened
u of a point down, due to the expra-
tion of the time limit on the stock
rights, and held at the lower level
during the morning. Shelters lost near
Reading, one of the active rails
opened a higher, sold up u, and lost a
point. Lehigh gained " and lost y
Union Pacific lost " and Northern Pa
cifc lost a similar amount.
Starting with Steel, the bears made
another attempt to break the market
in the first hour of the afternoon. Prices
were hammered heavily. but with gooc
support on the specialties. Prices fel
Off slowly and at l o'clock were lowest
for the day.
The bear raid on the market was
checked at the end of the hrst hour
of the afternoon. Prices at that time
had been hammered down point OF
more, but great resistance met the
decline, and as was the case yester-
dar an attack Of the bears was only
partially successful