davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN THE
TIMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

The junior class of the high school presented "A Midsummer Nights Dream" Wednesday evening before a large and enthusiastic audience. The beautiful scenic effects and the splen- did music of the orchestra added much to the play. The players took their parts in an able manner. which showed thorough training. The cos tunes of the leading characters and of the fairies were appropriate and at tractive. Miss Jennayeve John as Hernia and Miss Bertha Roberts as Helena were the lealing women and played their parts effectively. Ly. sander and Demetrius, the rival lov. CTS did well Miss Emn abel ROlfs as "Oberon, King of the Fairies and Miss Jennie Warren as "Titania. Queen of the Fairies" were pleasing. Puck the jester. did some realistic acting and his antics were very anus ings Tbe-ehaEaGteFs of =J'yramus and Thisby''. the play wiiLin the play. were acted web and made much mrth.. Taken all together the play was great success and all who wero connected vita it are pleased.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
 QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made from Garden Sage. Restores
 Color to Gray Hair.

i A feeling of sadness acconpan- les the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as h2ralGs Of advancing age. | Gray hair, however handsome it may 1e. makes Q person look old We all know the advantages Of being young ! Aside from the good impression a youthful appearance makes on oth- , CTS, simply Knowing that you are looking iit' gives ono courage 10 undertake aad accomplish things. So ! why suffer the handicap Of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give your hair youthful color and beauty in q few days time7
 Most people know that common garden sage acts as color restorer and scalp tonic as well. our grand
 mothers used a sage Tea for keep ing their hair dark, soft and luxur- ; iant In Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy we have an ideal prep
 aration Of Sage, combined with Sul- phur and other valuable remedies Tor
 dandrUf, itching scalp and thin. weak
 hair that Is split at the ends or con stantly coming out A few applica- tiols of this valuable remedy .Nilf bring back tue color. and in a short tune it will remove every trace of
 dandruf and greatly improve the
 growth and appearance of the hair.
 Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the differ
 ence in your hair after a few days
 treatment All druggists sell it, un-
 der guarantee that the money will be refunded if Le remedy is not ex-
 actly as represented 22.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
LOWELL suepRrsE pAsTy

MT and Mrs Richard Matthews were given a surprise party at their home in Lowell Monday evening. Music and games were enjoyed. At a late hour refI eshments were served. The following guests were present.
 Messrs and Mesdames Tom Foster, Malley. Hicks Lutz. John Cook. Pat. rick Smyth, McIay. Misses Minnie, Mary and Nora Sullivan, Anna and Hanna Ragen, Mary Shea, Pansy Montgomery, Helen Lamb. Anna Mary and Lizzie Matthews. L. (. Mat thsws. Bertha Lamb, ToOtsie McLay, Mrs Will Lambr and Messrs. John Smyth Swain, John Cunningham, Rod ger Kennedy. John Holleru, Thomas and Wilbur Hicks, Thomas McLay, Patrick NcGahey, James and Andrew McCabI, Thomas MCDermott, Henry Tit, James McI.ay. John Matthews, Richard Matthews, Jr, James Con- way. Paris and Thomas Feeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
Y w. (. A. Notes

Outings and parties nave been the
 order of the week at the T. w. con- mencing on Monday evening, when the young women Of the house laden with lunch boxes took advantage of
 the glorious moonlight and hied them to the hills.
 Tuesday afternoon seventy-five jun iors from babyhood up into the teens made the grounds merry with shouts of laughter. Three clubs are to be started from this Girls up to nine are to meet on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. Those a little older ! nine to eleven. meet on Thursday at i the same hour: while from eleven up they are invited to join Friday club. Several ladies of the city are taking
 charge of these various clubs under ] the general supervision of Mrs. E. R. ! Ladd, and We invite all girls to foin them, for recreation and helpful in- : fluence.
 The Camp Fire Girls recently or ganized, had their first monthly out ling on Saturday afternoon. when they
 too. took to. the hills with laden Las 1 Nets.
 ! One Of the most interesting of the | new clubs Is the Jardiniers club, com IUosed or Spanish senoritas and meet ! ing each Friday night at the assocla- ! tion building. Our much talked of playground Will very soon be an established fact. | 1t has been enlarged, given good coat ot oil,z and in a few days will | be ready for games. We hope to make
 this a real recreation center for the ] girls of the town
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
THEIR FARE :wELl. DANCE

One of the most brilliant events of the commeneement season was the dance Friday evening This was giv. en. by the alumni of the high school lin honor of the senior. The hall was decorated in the class colurs Of white and blue. Music was furnished by Brennan's orchestra and about fifty couples danced. Light refreshments were served al the close Of the eveD ing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

The Ladies of the Macabees gave miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Os- car BlOomquist at her home on QUal- ity hill Tuesday evening. Many use full and attractive articles for the house were included Tn the shower. Several vocal and piano solos were given and refreshments were served.
 Invitations 10 a dance Wednesday evening have been issued by The Fraterual Brotherhood No. 452 The dance will be held in K, r. Hall and Brennans orchestra will furnish the music.
 The annual picnic f7the Irish Va. t.Onalists will be held at Lewis Springs June 22. The committee has been at work perfecting the arrange. ments and q good time is anticipated. The entertainment with consist Of athletic sports. bathing and dancing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
Mariotte. D. Harmon, R

Nlandolins .. .... .... ... Misses V. Mathews. M. Johnson, b.
 Austin. Misses E. Sneed, x. McDermott, $.
 Franklin. Piano ............ ........ {. Misses M Medigovich. NJ Stoltz.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
LoRETTo ACADEMY EXERCISES

\ large audience witnessed the junior exercises Of Loretto academy in the Orpheum Thursday afternoon. The work of the little children in the drills was. very interesting. The first number on the program was drill-~i boys and girls who formed the word Washington" by marching back ward and forward and making one letter at time
 The boys wore white suits of colon ial cut and white wigs and the girls were dressed in colonial costumes of white and lavender and pure white, After this exercise the largest boys and girls danced the minuet graceful ly. An orchestra of violins. mando- lins guitars and pianos played se- lection from Robin Hood which show ed good training and was well receiv- ed "Grandmas' Gossip pantOmine, was acted by about twenty girls dress ed !n gray old fashioned costumes. Midsummer Eve" musical fairy play was well acted and the scenic effect was beautiful. The little girl who wanted to see the fairies, the fairy queen. the pages the ladies in waiting. the will-O,the Wisps, and the elves all were there and they danced and sang in a pleasing manner All the costumes were of bright cOlors and very pretty. The selection on twU pianos by four young ladies was good My Dream Of the [. S A was 0 patriotic drill and song by boys and girls
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

The ladies of the Baptist church entertained at strawberry and ice cream social on the lawn of the church Friday evening. \ large crowd was present and all had an enjoyable time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
Church Societies

The ladies of the Methodist Mis- sionary society had a moonlight pie nic at Warren park Tuesday evening About fifty ladies were present and a tempting picnic supper was spread
 The missionary society ot the Bar tist church held its regular meeting with Mrs. R. C. owen Thursday after noon. After the business ot the meet ing a social hour was enioyeJ~aadh-Ts treatments were served E.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

An interesting musicale was given by the students of Ioretto academy ir the 0rBheum Friday afternoon. A good sized audience of parents and friends of the performers was pres ent The program was as-folIows Pas Redoble .-... % ... StreabboS Misses II. Allison, $. Rosenstein, II. Hoesh, NJ Marks, A. F'enner. A.
 Key, K Allen. NE Kingston,
 M. Auburn. Sylvan Sprites...- - Englemanu Misses C. McI-ay C. Clark Nj. Caret. 10, $. WiIes. L. Clark, F. p.
 Pharaoh Polish DsHee ...4-.. Scharwenka Misses B. Campbell. E. Fletcher $. 'Rosensteiu, J. Ash. l. Newman,
 M Kingston. D. Fletcher. G..
 Wilkinson, r. COwan. Gaiog fgffftafre -:.... .... Mayer Misses M. Medigoyich. M. C.. Frank lin, O. Foster. M Wilcox, x. Me
 DermOtt. Y. Titus Violin Solo .. Miss C. MuirHCad. ImpromPtu Ia FiongrOise: LsrOme Piano a. Misses D. Anvius, W. Me Crca
 Piano b. Misses J Yoakum. B. Rogers.
 Marche Militaire ... -.. Schuberf Piano q ........ Miss C. Mariottc. Piano b. ....... Miss F. Sneed. Tancred .~... 7....s. ...- Q. RossiDi
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF LIFE
Marshall, E.

Piano a. Misses L. Marshall, E. Sneed.
 Piano b. Misses Stoltz, D. Angius. At the Golden Gates of the Visions
 .................... Father Ryan Reader .......... Miss C. Dupen.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-05-04
ACQUIRING A GOODWILL.

Speaking of the high cost OF
getting a start in business, a
friend in a near by town tells us
that the sum of $1,000 is asked
for the "good will' of a certain
small concern, exclusive of stock
and fixtures. The business is
supposed to pay $4,000 year in
elusive of owner salary.
1t costs so much to buy out an
established business, unless the
same is forced on the market, that
starting new concern commonly
seems more hopeful. But if in
he old time way, man simply
hangs out his single and waits
for trade to come, the prime OF
life may be gone before he gets
it.
The same result can be had in
a fifth the time by efficient adver-
Using.
Enterprise and truth telling ale
The qualities that. dre~ trade. 10
prove that he has enterprise, and
is wide awake enough to protect
the customer interest, a mer-
chant must take the initiative
and make vigorous push for bus
mess. !
A newspaper advertisement can
be placed in every home for l per
cent. Of the cost Of personal So
licitation. 1t is read when peo-
pie are at their leisure, in a mood
to listen to what the merchant has
to say. !
Good advertising gives an i'm
preston that the merchant IS
alert and energetic, in meeting
public needs, and a public i'm
preston of that kind is "good
will" having large cash value.
1t is like money on interest in
the bank.
Returning to our starting
point, if instead of paying $4,000
a year for that business, a man
should spend $500 year for two
years in advertising, he would
have $4,000 in his pocket and u
better business standing.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-05-04

lies must be impsrsonal. 1t is not
1.-THE suffering Of friends and
| neighbors and kith and kir
as ii is in the smaller towns
$50 the mail order house crush
ling out our towns is drying up
THE milk of human kindness in
our hearts.
And that brings us back to first
principles; if We who live in these
small towns in America can not
see that our duty to our country
lies first of all in our duty to our
neighbors then we are blind H.
deed to the basis Of real patrio-
Itlsm, for after all patriotism is
only neighborly kindness. Pat
riotism is not in cheering for the
flag; it is not in feeling our eyes
filled with emotional tears a.
hearing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner"; patriotism is just old fash,
:oned human duty.
To sacrifice our neighbor-the
man who helps the town with it's
takes, with its public business,
with it's myriad activities for
neghborly righteousness-to sac
rifice myriad activities for neiggh-
borly righteousness--to sacrifice
that man and his business for the
mere sake of saving dollar on
1.-THE purchase Of a hundred dol
lars worth Of goods is just as
unpatriotic as it is to spit at the
flag.
For the flag if it means any
thing means the golden rule; the
flag means friendly burden bear
ing; it means mutual help in
trouble; it means standing togeth-
er against common foes.
The motto Of the mail order
house is every man for himself
and the devil take the hindermOst
and you met the devil will.
That spirit never fails to work;
and the weak man the unprotect-
ed man, the man alOne-the man
on the farm, at the end of the
fact when his farm market is
gone, when his town is gone, when
the spirit of selfishness and greed
has left this country cold and
hard and mean and neighborless
the farmer will be- the hinder
most.
7 So I am glad to know. that this
association is is taking up this work
Ia cherries, thankless but neces-
sary and patriotic task-and Is
pushing it to a successful conelu-
sion. You have my heartiest
sympathy and may call upon me
whenever | can help.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-05-04
PARTITION SALE.
EMILE ALEXANDER EFT AIS
vs..
JOHN X. DAVIS, TUTOR AID HOC OF
THE MINOR THELMA WELLS.
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF Iberia, 10th
Judicial District Court.

Be it known, that by virtue Of an order
eminating from the above Honorable
Court and to me directed. l, George Hem
derson, Sheriff, through Frank J. Nestay-
er, Deputy Sheriff, will offer for sale and
will sell to the last and highest bidder.
FOR Cash, for purposes of partition be-.
tween plaintiffs and defendant, at the
Court House at New Iberia, La, between
legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 1912,
the following described property, to wit:
LIST. A certain lot OF ground with all
the buildings and improv. ments thereon
and thsrsunto belonging and all appur-
tenances thereof, situated in the Town of
Jeanerette, measuring fifty (5O) feet
front on the Railroad street by depth be-
tween parallel lines Of sixty seven fe ct
and bounded on the North by Joe Laporte.
South by property hereinafter described.
East by Railroad ST.. and West by pro-
perty hereinafter described.
I'd. Another certain lot of ground
situated in the same Town and locality
and measuring fifty feet front on Rail-
road Street by depth between parallel
lines OF sixty seven feet and bounded
North by property above described.
south by property and estate, East by
Railroad st., and West by estate.
3rd. Another lot of ground with all
the buildings and improvements thereon
ana all appurtenances thereof situated
In the same Town and locality and
measuring fifty feet front by q depth Of
sixty seven feet and bounded North nv
estate, South by Mckay, East by Rail
road st., and West by Estate.
4th. Another lot of ground with all
the buildings and improvements thereon
ana All appurtences thereof situated in
the Town OF JsaneIette and measuring
one hundred and seventy five feet front
on Monnot road by depth OF eighty feet
and bounded North by Monnot road.
South by estate, East by Laports and
West by road.
9th. Another lot of vacant ground on
said Monnot road having 4 front Of one
hundred and ten feet by a depth of eighty
feet and bounded on the North by Mon.
not road, South by road, East and West
by estate.
oth. Another lot Of ground with all the
Dslioings improvements thereon and
lnereunto belonging, situated adjoining
ana having front of one hundred and
zen feet BY depth of two hundred and
elgnty five feet and bounded North by
estate, South by Bourgeois ct ais, East
~ estate and West by Monnot road.
Hn. Another certain lot Of ground
uateo on the Mennot road and msasu-
ing ana containing five arpants in area
lno bounded on the north by Trappey,
'outn oy Aonnot road, east by Sal Wal
ace and west by Trappey, and also lot
u movable property which shall be made
o appear
diyen ofdcially this 9th day of April A.
. ASl2. GEO. HENDERSON, Shift,
per r. j. Mestayer, Dv. Sheriff
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-05-04
RULES FOR DEALING WITH
FLY NUISANCE.

-
Keep the flies away from the
sick, especially those i'll with con
tagious diseases. Kill every ny
that strays into the sick room
His body is covered with disease
germs. 4 So
Do not allow decaying material
of any sort to accumulate on or
near your premises.
Screen all food, and insist that
your grocer, butcher, baker and
every one from whom you buy
+ foodstuffs does the same.
Keep all receptacles for garb'
age carefully covered and the
cans cleaned or sprinkled with Oil
or lime.
Keep all stable manure in vault
or pit, screened or sprinkled with
lime oil or other cheap prepare
tiOns.
Keep the streets and alleys
clean. "A
See that your sewerage system
is in good order; that it does not
leak, is up-to-date and not ex-
posed to flies.
Pour kerosene into the drains.
Burn pyrethrum powder in the
house to kill the flies, or use a
mixture Of formaldehyde and
water one spoonful to quarter
pint of water, this exposed in the
room will kill all the fiies.>
Burn or bury all table refuse.
Screen all windows and doors,
especially in the kitchen and din
ing room.
If you see flies, you may be
sure that their breeding place is
in nearby filth. It may be be-
hind the door, under the table or
in the cuspidor.
If theire is no dirt and filth
there will be no flies.
If there is nuisance in the
neighborhood write at once TO
the Health Department.
"Health is wealth" and IAN
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound Of cure. /"
There is more health in a.
house well screened than in many
q doctors visit.
The only safe way is TO keep
out the flies.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-05-04
Succession Sale.
SUCCESSION OF GEORGE M. ROB
ERTSON, DECEASED.
10Th judicial District Court of Louisiana
Parish Of Iberia.

By virtue OF commission issued untt
me, the undersigned Administrator, GU
of the above said Court, under an ordel
granted ON the 4th day of April 1912.
There will be sold 10y the undersignec
Administ rat or or duly authorized Public
Auctioueer, FOR CASH, for the purpose
of realizing funds to pay deots OF the
above said succession, at public auction
| 70 the last and highest bidder. Oh
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
MAY, 1912,
between legal sale hours at the Office OF
ria. La, the property belonging to the
above said succession, and described At
follows, to- wit:
A certain lot of ground with all the
buildings and improvements thereon and
thereunto belonging and rights, ways aud
appurtenances thereof, situated on the
west side OF Main Street, in New Iberia,
Parish of Iberia, State of Louisiana,
measuring 80 feet on Main Street by q
depth of ITO feet more or less, bounded
Oh the north or above by properly of lhe-
ria Opera House Association, south or
below by property of Mrs. Mary Lamb ct
ais, in front or on the east by Main street
ond in the rear or west by property of
Lazard King.
MOVABLE PROPERTY.
Household furniture, consisting Of
chairs, cedar table, rugs, book case,
rocking chair, wooden tables, 81 volumes
of Ency clopedia Americans, University
of Literature, Darkest Africa, Washing.
ton Irving, 2 Crex rugs, por,ieres, extern
sion table, buffet, II diuiDg room oak
chairs, 2 colored engravings, l small
square table. 4 small rugs, lot of china
and glasswate, 2 coal scuttles, Crex rug,
small table, ell stove, cane bottom
chair, l lawn mower, l ice box, old
stove and lot of kitchen furniture, 2 saws,
one ak and one spade. Office Furni ure
consisting of 2 filing cases, office desks,
Office chairs and basket, l square table, 3
coal scuttles, Ratchet and coal, 2 FIRE ex-
Cuckoo clock, letter pross
and stand, one iron safe, oak table,
Webster Dictionary, coats thread cabi.
net and contents. table bowl and pit CHI
err, cypress locker. electric fan and
stand, letter scale, Smith Premier
] typewriter, l typewriter desk, 4 office
chairs ond stool, lot Town aud Parish
maps, and the good will and expirations
of Policies and Registers of the Geo. M.
Robertson Insurance Agensy.
A. j. MAUMUS, Administrator.
Weeks & Weeks, Attorneys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-05-04

skin of the shoulders in young
animals, or others that have been
idle for some time, is eight ounces
each of alcohol and water and two
ounces of fannie acid.
Or a cheaper one, consisting OF
two ounces each of sulphate OF
zine and acetate of lead In pint
Of water may be used. With this
mixture the bottle should be we'll
shaken before using.
But if a good collar is properly
fitted to the neck and shoulders
and it is kept clean, firm and
smooth there is little need for any
thing further.
The cheap collars generally
used in the South are to our ever
lasting disgrace. No collar that
causes sore shoulder or. neck is
economical no matter how little is
paid for -it.-The Progressive Far.
mer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-05-04
CASTORIA
Her h1Aats and 0Afldren.
III hi YM Have Always Bought
. ss..s =: q &xkAzzzM

The way to build up a CON-
munity is for every person in it,
who can, to put some money into
industries that give the people
employment, and push the m
dustries to success. Industries
that last all the year round are
the best, but those that last part
of the year are better than nome.
Work creates wealth; work sets
money in motion; work pays
debts; work is the vital pow II ih
prosperity; and that nations whose
people are idle, are poor and poor
in proportions to the number
that work and the time they work,
Heavens greatest earthly bless
ing to any people to give them
honest, remunerative work.-Iber-
vile South.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-05-04
WANTED-AB BOY.

A jolly boy.
A boy full of vim.
A boy who will never smoke.
A boy with some "stick to it
A boy who takes to the bathtub
A boy who is proud Of his big
sister.
A boy who thinks hard work is
no disgrace.
A boy who does chores without
grumbling.
. A boy who thinks that am edu-
cation is worth while.
A boy that plays with all his
might-dyuring play hours.
A boy who lis ems not to un-
clean stories from any one.
A boy who thinks his mother
above all mothers is the model.
A boy who does not know more
than all the rest Of the house.
A boy who does not think it
inconsistent to mix praying and
playing.
A boy Who does not need to be
called a second time in the morn
NICHOLSON Times.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-05-04
BE BRITISH, MY MEN.

Out of the many stories that
have come from this horror Of the
sea one stands above the rest in
dramatic power and human ap-
peal Ii is a world heritage left
by the brave kindly man who
guided that Inflated boat and who
calmly went 10 his death, true to
the code Of the sea that the cap.
tain shall seek the safety Of all
others before his own. When
some members of the crew, in
obedience to human impulse,
crowded forward to see what
chance Of life there was for them,
he checked them with four words,
BE British, my men," AS he
asked them 10 be SO they were.
They turned calmly back to death
that others might pass on to life.
San Antonio Light.