davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-24
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
AT MOUNT CARMEL
CONVENT.

On Thursday last the following
beautiful program was rendered
by the bright pupils of Mt. Car
mel Convent which was highly en-
joyed by oil who had the pleasure
of witnessing the children
The Hand that Rocks the Ora
die Rules the Worlh-Chorus--
Seniors-Pano, Miss Harriet
Cicntat. .
Our First Flag-Play-Betsy
Ross, Janice Thibodeaux; Rhode
Island, Nathalie Freeman; New
Hampshire, Carmel Harry; Mass
achusetts. Edna. Molbert; New
York, Mildred Power; Pennsyl-
yania, Annette Migues; Virginia,
! Haze. Benson; Maryland, Sylvia
GulIlot; North Caroline, Ellie
Freeman; South Carolina, Cattle
rine Burke; Georgia, Louise Ar
nandez; New Jersey, Lucille Fa-
got; Delaware, Rena Delahous-
save.
Melody of Love-Vocal Solo,
NJ. SIS Yvonne Arnandez, Glass OF
1872.
Washington as a. Boy-Read-
ing. Miss Harriet Cientat, Glass
1912.
Amour ct Fanatisme-Piano
Solo, Miss Daisy Marie Fagot.
Portia s Plea for Mercy Dec
lamation. Miss Yvonne Arnandez.
Angels Serenade-Violin Solo.
Miss Ello DeBlanc. Class 1912.
i, Piano, Miss May j. Darby, Glass
/. 1912.
First History Lesson-Chorus
Little Ones.
Sing Me to Sleep-Violin Solo,
Little Ada Rsnoudet; Piano, Miss
Yvonne Arnandez.
A February Exercise-New
/ Year, Ine1 Pellerin; February,
Lovenze Pellerin; Longfellow,
Miss Y. Arnandez.
I Longfellow's Children-Ernest,
Dick Landry; Charles, H. S.
Sealy; Alice, Elodie Broussard !;
Allegro, Daisy w. Fagot; Edith
Ethel Darby; Alberta DeBlanc,
Marietta Delahoussaye, Regina
Landry, Rmby Howorka, Mabel
Conrad, Ellie Fireman
La Californienne-Piano Solo,
Miss Amiee Maurin.
The Fall of Wolsey-Declama-
ton, Miss May j. Darby,
Noble Washington-Cherus
Daisy Fagot. Inez Pellerin. Ethel
Darby, Ruby Howorka, Elodie
Broussard Marietta Delahoussaye.
Washington as Soldier
Reading, Miss Bertha Courrege,
Glass 1919.
Irish Airs-Violin Solo. Miss
Bertha Courrege; Piano, Miss
Harriet Cientat.
Washington's Character =
Reading, Miss Ello DeBlanc.
Evening Star (Tanhauser) Miss
May j. Darby; Piano. Miss Har
riet Cientat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-24
MONEY THAT GOES AWAY
FROM HOME.

Accepting an estimate that has
been MADE that the State of South
Carolina spent last year $1,000,
UJU 1or canned goods, Tom NJ
"A orSan, secretary Of the Cham
Or of Commerce of Florence, S
G., figures in The Tradesman tina,
the States Of Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana,
| North Carolina and South Caro-
Ina, with their 16,416,S52 people,
must have spent $70,000,0O0 for
canned goods last year. And he
says that this immense amount
OF money went for picked Gu
cumbers and onions grown in the
sand dunes of Northern Indiana :;
tor kraut, the raw material for
which grew in the stone-covered
flats along the southern shores OF
, Lake Erie; for sweet corn grown
III Illinois, Wisconsin. Indiana
and Ohio; for peas, and beans
from the great canneries at Hoop
eston, ILL.,; Strawberries from the
clay hills of Southern Illinois; TO-
matoes from New Jersey and
Maryland and various other pla-
ces in the North; figs grown in
Cal fornia and canned in Chicago;
sweet potatoes from various can
neries in the North; canned BEEF
from Chicago.
Then Mr. Morgan SAYS that
these $70,000,0O0 that the South
ern states consumes five pounds
OF pork in a year and this pork
costs on an average of IL cents
a pound, the states named are
sending away in round numbers
$lO,OO0,OO0 in payment of pork
annually and as much more for
foreign grown beef.
Mr.. Morgan says he was espec-
tally impressed with a statement
published secentlu showing thei
number of animals in great
number of counties in the South,
for according to these figures in
almost every county there were
more dogs than milch cows,
more dogs than hogs and in some
oil the counties more dogs than
mules and hogs combined He
suggests that less attention should
be given to the growing of dogs
and adds that he has never seen
a market where dogs could be sold
in carload lots, but there are
hundreds of places where hogs
and cows can be sold by the
trainload; and he is sure the
Southern farmer can produce
them by the trainload if he will
trv.-NeWs-Star.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-24
NOTICE.

Bids will be received up to
Saturday, March I'd, at noon for
the construc ton of cement walk
and curling in front of Magnolia
school, $50 feet long, 5 feet wide,
curbing 6x1S inches. Specif .ca-
lions can been seen at my office.
GEO. w. DALLAS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-24

Quit hauling your produce to
town through mud. Trade some OF
your land on the Bayou for the
gas boat 81 Zero" Fake your
stuff down the Bayou and get
twice as much for it. Carry tons
and tons. $50 miles for $500. See
Acme Photo CO., next to the Elks
Theatre. Short time only.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-24

Sedsntary habits. lack of out
door exercise. insufficient mastica.
ton of food, constipation, a torpid
liver, worry and anxiety, are the
most common causes Of stomach
troubles. Correct your habits
and take Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and you will
soon be well again. For sale by
all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-24

For over thirty years Hunt Z
Lightning Oil has been acknowl.
edged to be . very quick relief
when rubbed well on the chest.
Many hundred letters testify to
tie benefi 7 has given others.
Wy - try III All druggists.
r. so bottlok
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-24
Heirs IEU7lfe6.

Heirs of Enoch S Robinson (last heard
from about 1870 may learn something of
their advantage by corresponding with
Box Is, Houston, Texas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-24
Residence for Rent.

One-ha of large residence in East
End of New Iberia for rent. at prese mt
partly occupied by Mr. J. P. suberbielle.
r"ities interested will call on Mr.. John
Emmer. Eureka Hotel, for full particu ars.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-24
F.w. BAuMAN, RoBBBT CHAR9ois.
vLNTRESS }. SMITH, Notary Public
st.te Of L.ouiei.p.. P..;eh az /

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of iberia,
III e. LIE Blanc, Clerk Of the Nineteenth Judi
Ella lDistrict Court, do hsreby certify that ths
above charter OF incor0rporasion has this day
been recorded in mortgage book ., g. q folis---
Of the recorded Of my IfBce.
In f4ish whereof, witness ny signature and
l9l3. -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-24
WHICH DO YOU PREFER'

II The rent mon
W. - J. ey paid for a
profit man if : 49, go bcnss
he pays rent for ~ !, ana
. lifetimei ssrn.ah;na -
live for.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

More than 30 per cent Of all vehicles
in Massachusetts, are motor propelled, a
greater proportion than In any other
state.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
HOWARD STUDENTS
HEAR DR.. HUCKBI
Baltimore Divine breaches Bacca
laureate Sermon to University
Glasses.

The students of the various depart.
ments Of Howard University yesterday
attended the annual baccalaureate ser.
mon in the chapel Of the institution. ! &c
sermon was preached by Rev. DR. Oliver
Huckel Of Baltimore.
DR.. Huckel selected as the theme OF
his discourse the majesty OF God, the
majesty OF His love. and the majesty
Of His mercy. admonlshing the students
TO strive in their participation in the af-
fairs to which they have adapted them
selves to emulate, as far q possible,
the characteristics OF God.
The academy class day exercises and
the graduation exercises OF the normal
training classes. the academy and the
commercial college will be held to-mor-
row afternoon and evening. The COM
mercial. college class day exercises and
the alumni reunion at the teacherS' col
lege will take place tonight.
Wednesday has been designated as
Alumni Day. while the conferring Of de-
grees will take place late In the after
noon William H. Lewis, Assistant
United States Attorney General, will be
the principal speaker.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
MISSION WORKER
SERIOUSLY Ill
Mrs. Mary A. Hodges, Prominent
Member Of Epiphany Parish,
Near Deaths Door.

Mrs. Mary A. Hodges, for more than
thirty years identified with neighoorhood
work Of Epiphany parish, Is critically
III at the residence OF friends, at Nine
teenth and C Streets Northwest. and Il
was stated late last night that there was
little hope for her recovery.
Mrs Hodges with several associates
under the direction OF the late Bishop
Paret, then rector OF the Church of the
Epiphany, led a movement for the better
ment Of conditions near the river.
Though Epiphany Church itself stands
in G Street. between Thirteenth ana
Fourteenth Streets Northwest, the Epiph-
any parish extends to the banks OF the
Potomac.
For the work instituted by Mrs. Hodges
an old-fashioned dwelling was bought
and mems meetings were started, which
soon compelled the enlargement Of the
building, and eventually led up to the
erection OF the Mission House and Chapel
at Twelfth and C Streets Southwest.
Through these years OF growth. Mrs.
Hodges has been constant In labor by
personal visits throughout that vicinity.
By the Hberality Of friend. she was
furnished with carriage, which became
a familiar sight. Usually II was loaded
with clothing and supplies for the sick
and needy. Oftentimes little children
were seen watching for that friendly
outfit, and then running TO announce
Mrs. Hodges is coming"
The personality OF this remarkable
woman, one Of her friends said last night.
has frightened the lives OF many dis
couraged and unhappy people.
Mrs. Hodges was born In Virginia, and
came to Washington from Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
WILL GIVE BINDER
FOR BOOK ANSWERS
Neat Volume in Which to Place So
lutions Of Puzzles Will Be
Distributed.

A neat binder for solutions of the pic.
lures in The Washington Herald Book
lovers Contest will be issued wednes-
day by the Contest Editor, who has re.
ceIved many requests for a convenient
icontainer for answers being kept by the
contestants until the end OF the CON-
! petition.
The binder. the covers OF which will
be made Of stiff cardboard. will contain
sIxty-hve sheets OF paper. on each OF
which will be a space for one OF the
pictures in the series Of problems. and
lines for five answers to the problems
and the name and address OF the con-
testant
The first picture is to be pasted. and
its solutions to be written on the first
page. and the following pictures and
solutions in the series placed in the
binder in their proper order. The binder
will thus provide contestants with an
easy means Of preserving and submitting
their answers to the problems.
The interest in the contest Is becoming
more and more intense as the end Of
the competition approaches With only
a few more problems to come, the Book
lovers Contest Is taking on a thrilling
excitement for those who have been
working for the big prizes offered by The
Washington Herald.
A 1900 building lot In Randle High
lands. one Of the Districts most attract
i've suburbs, is the first prize.
A Kingsbury inner-player piano, valued
at $50, is the second prize II is on ex-
hibition at the Percy s. Foster Piano
Compsny's store, 1880 G Street North
west.
The third prize is a 500 collection Of
books selected from Brentano's, Twelfth
and F Streets Northwest.
Cash prizes. in the form of credits at
the Citizens Savings Bank. Bond Build
ing, New York Avenue Northwest. aggre-
eating $50. are offered as the consoIa-
ton prizes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

Saved From the Sea-" a phenomena
3-reel feature to-day. Virginia, COS 9Th.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

Early in July there occur snowstorms
in certain very warm regions, notably
about Mount Etna, which at this time
begins to scatter the accumulation OF
snow which that volcano has conserved
during the winter. The crater OF Etna
Is S,279 meters In height. and during the
winter months the snow packs into the
erevices Of the mountain. to b driven
out By the summer Win6Bs
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
ANAC0STIA.

Parents Day was observed yesterday
in Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
at both the morning and evening services.
At IL o'clock the service was opened
with an organ voluntary by Mrs. BeuIah
Fort, followed by the singing Of hymn
and the recitation of the creed. James
l. Psdgett. one Of the Oldest members
of the parish, offered prayer. Samuel R.
Campbell read from the Bible, and
Messrs. Doney. King, Wedding, Fort,
Pyles, and Dinger sang. A paper en-
titled THE Father in the Sunday School, 8"
was read by George W. King, r., fol-
lowed by a solo by Mrs. Grace Linger.
The Mother in the Sunday School, was
the title Of a paper presented by Mrs.
Elizabeth Page, and Mesdames Camp
bell, Suit, Williamson. Doney, Grafiin.
and Benhon sang several selections. A
paper. Family Prayers: An Ideal and
an Attempt" was read by Charles F.
Linger; solo was contributed by Mrs
May Latimer, and a paper entitled The
Sunday School and the Home" was read
by Arthur B. Suit. At the close Of the
service James H. Smith offered prayer,
and the rector, Rev. Samuel W. Graf
fin. pronounced the benediction.
The June meeting Of the Public I'M
provement Association of Congress
Heights viii be held tomorrow evening
in the town hall, in Alabama Avenue.
Rev. Mr.. Williams, of the MARYLAND
diocese, conducted the services yesterday
in Emmanuel Episcopal Church in the
absence Of Rev. W. G. Davenport, rec
tor, who is in Danbury. Conn. attending
the 10th anniversary Of the organization
Of st. James Parish. in that city His
son, Rev. George Davenport, is rector
Of that church.
Citizens Of Anacostia regret the an
nouncement Of the superintendent Of pub
lie buildings and. grounds that only one
band concert viii be held in Logan Park
during the summer months. A request
was sent some months ago that two con-
certs be given each month.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL OSTEND-
Whole block on Boardwalk.
CAPACITY N. ATIANT1r CIT

CAPACITY so ATLANTIC CITY.
Conceded the Ideal location 10 degrees cooler tb,,
upper part Of Island. Parldise for childTen- is-.
play nom Al windows screened. Hot and coid -
EatG baths, number roons with private bathS Ma1y
oedroons with hot and cold running NnteT TSbis
and service noteworthy. Auto coach at Trains Nio5
efAts rates quoted upon request Photo booklef
ID. p. RAHTER
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles MacaIester for Mount vernon and
AarshAn Hail leaves Seventh street wharf at 70
a.. m. and 2sB p m daily exert Sunday
Steamer St Johns leaTes Seventh Street Wharf fuE
fuTty-mie mOonlght trip down Potomac At D N.
Norfoh and Washington Steamboat COMPANY =
tsHnsn from foOt of seventh Street fox Old PuI3i
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 80 p u.
cGn from Fifteenth street and New YoEk spsnus
every quarter hour for main sntr1ncS Zoo PGrk SSa
Chevy ChAse.
To Great Fans-WaLhingt0n ano Old DonInisa
Railroad can even few miuut8 iron Thirty-SsIn
ard n EtrestA
To Cbsapeaks Bsaeh-DaIy trains oS ChsSspsaks
Beach Railway leave s3o. lo3o, and uS q N. /;
10. $40. and f35 p N
washing Oriental Rugs IL q Special
feature Of CONGER'S corpet-cleaning
service. Experts of long experience-satis-
factory handling Of expensive Orientals
guaranteed. Phone w. 427 for estimates
Steamed Hard CRaba
Are being served at Harvey's steamed
oyster bar. Try them with musty ale
Saved From the Sea-" a phenomenal
S-reel feature to-day. Virginia, SOS 9Th.
Stag Hotel. shower baths COS 9th Great
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

AS the result of fortunate purchase we are
able to offer these fashionable Hats at the unusually
low prices of $3.50 and $3.50 Investigate the Hats
shown elsewhere, then come and compare these
real, genuine Panamas at our extra special price
In the collection of Panamas will be found all of
the newest summer shapes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

Virginia Ave. near Beach, Atlantic CITY
Eleyat~ IRON s1set Fysl. S2-5 daiiy and N
Spe14 Esekly rates Auto coach nestS trafna
OApae1r to Write fog booklet
COOPER = LEEDS, Owner and PruuE
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
ARLINGTON ~ NisAiys9 - Ave

EteIy modern comfort and cuuEenienes, Ratha: nun
ning water; elevator. Capacity 20. 80 M daiiy
SPECIAL weekly rzts tor June.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
CARLToN-YARMoUTH
GRAND ATLANTIC

Whole block ocean front. Select, honeliFe. 81
eial ntss fuS JunG MHnssemsnt G. P. zAzzGII
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
""

Stag Hotel. shower Baths SOS 9th. Grsa
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
YOUR TEETH ARE THE BASIS OF
YOUR HEALTH.

And It pays to let an expert dentist
attend them give yoQ instant and
permanent relief from all teeth troubles
! DO nothing but the highest ela8
vogk, Sbsolutely painless. at modGEts
prieeA Gas or loal anesthetie.
Crowns, 8 TO S. E1llings. 80 cents up.
Plates, 8 up.
eIson Myers, 6z7 Pa. Ave. n. w.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
BODIES OF kEARNEY AND
 LAWRENCE RECOVERED.
Indications That They Met Death Soon
 After Striking Water.

Los Angeles, Dec. 19-The bodies of Horace Kearney, aviator, and Chester Lawrence, newspaper man, rescued rom the sea, lie side by side tonight in little undertaking shop at Re- dondo Beach. They met death in an attempted hydro -aeroplane flight from Los Angeles to San Francisco.
 Ten hours after the body of the young reporter, battered almost be- yond recognition by waves and rocks. was found on the precipitous coast near Rocky Point, that of Kearney was picked up a mile away at sea by a searching. party.
 Keafn. s body was found entangled in kelp and partly attached to life preserver, the white cloth of which at tracted the searchers to the spot.
 There was every indication that Kearney had met death soon after his hydro -aeroplane struck the water. The life preserver had not been buckled about him. His hands were gloveless and clenched.
 Little doubt remains that the aero- plane and its passengers made the fa- tai drop within fifteen minutes after it was last sighted last Saturday by watchers at San Pedro. disappearing into the haze beyond Point F'irmin which marks the entrance to. Los An geles harbor. Kearney and Lawrence could not have been more than five miles from shore when a treacherous ar current or a defective engine drop- ped them to the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
AN INJUNCTION ISSUED
 AGAINST CUCKOO SHEETS
Prevents Insertion of Advertising Mat
 ter by NewsdeaIers.

New York. Dec. 19-In line with recent court action in Manhattan against the insertion of advertising pages-"cuckoo sheets.' as they have been called-between the leaves of Sunday newspapers, Justice Stapleton in the supreme court of Brooklyn to- day granted a temporary injunction against department store in that borough ordering it to stop the prac- tice
 The order was issued in the course of suit brought by New York news paper which alleged that the firm had caused unpaid advertising matter to be distributed with the newspapers on pages identical in size and typograph- icai makeup with the newspapers ad- Iertising pages. A permanent injunc- ton was asked. In Manhattan a news dealer was adjudged guilty of disorder ly conduct in persisting in the insertion of similar advertising matter between the sheets of the newspapers distrib- uted from his stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
WORK OF IMBECILE.
Letter Probably Written by Person of
 Unbalanced Mind.

Denver, Col, Dec. 1s.-Investigation of the report that a plot to dynamite the Denver mint and rob it of it's con- tents of almost $5OO.OOO.0OO had been discovered today brought out the fact that a reference to blowing up the building was made by a person whose mind is evidently unbalanced.
 Three weeks ago the letter was sent through the mails. It was written in Denver, addressed Public Comfort Station, Denver" The postman deliv- cred it to the janitor at the station and he, after reading it, turned it over to Chief of Police O'Neill.
 The writer suggested that, since there were persons in Denver out of work, and many who have little money, it was not just to hoard a vast amount of gold and silver in the mint It was his idea that great charge of dyna- mite should be placed under the build ing and the $5O0,000,000 in e'old and bullion be scattered all over the city so that everyone might help himself.
 The police turned the letter over to the federal authorities, who forwarded 1t to Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
COMMITTEE ANIMATED BY PARTISAN PURPOSES
Valentines Comments on the Stric-
 lures on Him in Its Report.

Boston, Dec. 19.-Robert G. Valen- tine, former commissioner of Indian affairs, tonight issued a statement re- garding the charges against him con- tained in the report of the committee on expenditures of the interior de- partment. MT. Valentine said in part:
 T left absolutely of my own initia- tive to enter a new field of work. I rest content with my administration and I refer to any fair minded person who has any knowledge of the Indian bureau or my work for the affirmative accomplishments in the cause of sani- tation and health. progressive educa- ton, efficient organization and upbuild- ing and support of the personnel and an honest. clean and single hearted ad- ministration generally.
 T had to fight many kinds of we'll intrenched special interests and indi- vidual greed. all of which forces have singly or together left no stone un- turned to discredit my administration and my personal character.
 Therefore, I must be pardoned for refusing to be in the least disturbed by the findings of committee led by par tisan purposes and turned over large ly in it's so-called investigation to the guidance of the attorney for a dis charged ernploye."