davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-27
SOME GAL.

When New Orleans builds IFS
future hotels it should provide
for people who require door
larger than the regulation size IS
what Miss Alma Moore, of Pitts
burgh, would probably say should
Miss Moore, who is barely ~
years Of age, arrived in New Or
leans last evening and had trout
lie finding room she could ell
ter. for Miss Alma is a young
lady Of 731 pounds avoirdupois,
and it required the combined ef-
forts of Frank Hayes, of the llo-
tel GruneWald. and a corps OF as
sistants to get Miss Moore com
ntshly located on the second
be Hotel Grunewald.
se has the distinction
srgest woman in
men
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-27
". l.. REHOUDET, t.sh,.~
n DELHOMMER, Cashier.

m, ~ New Iberia La Dee. }, 1919
nv, Nv ss|3st annual meeting of the stockholders
" Wy 1tateANational Bank Of New iberia. to
etfN Board N directors for the ensuing year
IN be held ut The banking house. on Tuesday,
r3anuaty - lBf& between the hours Of 10 A NJ,
and =. NJ
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-27

FOR RENT Two stores in
Eureka Building. one formerly
occupied by Mrs. Blenc ~ mil
linery and the other used as n
telegraph office. Tenant can get
both rooms and connect into Que
large store if desired. Apply to
John Emmer. Eureka Hotel
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
AERIAL TORPEDOIS
new WAR INVENTION
Terrible Engine Of Death May
BE Controlled by Wireless
Telegraphy.

Nantes. France.-Special: A new and
@rrible engine OF destruction whose
junction In the air viii be the same AZ
that OF q torpedo at sea. has been de-
signed by Captain Reboul. OF the mill
sary general staff in Paris,
Captain Reboui's experiments with
Ais aerial torpedo made comparatively
little progress until the recent digcov-
cry OF a establishing device for aero
planes by the French inventor Moreau.
Moreau was able. by means OF his In
Rention, to ny In q strong wind for
over half an hour without touching his
hands to the levers OF his machine,
only using his feet on the pedals Tor
steering purposes. Captain Reboui has
applied Moreau's stabilizer to his own
Invention and In able to foresee the time
when d fleet OF winged torpedoes con-
trolled by wireless telegraphy may be
launched against the enemy's air fleet
immediately on its appearances.
1t is not impossible to believe that
In the warfare OF the future dirigiblo
balloons and aeroplanes win go into
the air accompanied by a fleet OF pro-
tecting satellites. Under control of tbs
airmen these t~orpedoes will act az es-
cort to the principal ship, and then be
launched against the enemy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
Real Home for Soldiers.
From the Canton Leader.

Great space has been given In the newp-
papers OF the state I'm their last few Issues,
n great stress put upon the going OF
Gen, w. II. H. Beadle Of Madison 70 the
s s5ass ss s0i %tntsr none Ana e w hSt si pOss snyoD:
for q moment think the soldiers home q
charitable institution where only poverty
stricken and decrcpid old soldiers md ref
hge. III 80. be disillusioned at once. The
old soldier In the state al 10 b shelter Of
the parental roof to q child. They were
the cause OF its being built. III sacrt-
nce they made OF the best years OF their
lives, the strength Of their most vigorous
bitton all made this institution possible
and desirable. What more natural than
when home ties are broken and families
scattered that they should geek h only
home left TO many. whose doors are AZ
the welcome warm and generous, n h
hRndclRsp OF others like unto themselves
makes life seem less desolafe and drenry.
soldiers home 10 q beautiful place. II
= 2 naysa OF Tsst o Ssa DeaS v ,d ns tn sSrs
rounded by hills on three sides, encircied
still stronger by the loving, protecting
arms OF the state OF South Dakota, and
these arms upheld by the government OF
now resting from their iabors, helped to
save. They are all old soldiers now. but
together, the Mre OF youth -
kept burning In their breasts 20 q greater
than IL each were troading his
rows when they are with those who have
sorrowed more. They are all looking 20 .
land beyond. waiting for another bugle
call. which viii bid them join the greater
army on the ether shore Should
as q member Of the South Dakota soldiers
nome. tNl..F" HgHM. &AEHr.s H.4.au#E . @ ENHN.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
MIXED BATHING FOE
OF CUPID, HE THINKS
Prominent English Doctor Do.
cries intimacy Permitted
at Beaches.

LOndon.-Special: '.Mixed bathing 10
giving the death-blow 20 Marriage
says a Croydon doctor, In q public pro-
test against the extension OF auch
facilities at Municipal baths.
II don't believe" he adds. that one
young man out OF SO wants to marry
o girl he has bAthed with. In umo0
gone by men were eptranced by the
sight OF girls elegantly, daintily, ana
modestly attired. and affection sprang
from a kind Of worship OF something
which enchanted.
"Do bare necfrs, bare arms, and bare
legs, with ugly skull-capB, furnish q
bewitching spectaclo3 What effect has
the ungraceful Topping OF the female
porpoise on the male ipteIlectf The do
Sire 20 harpoon Il rather than 10 ana
brace AZ 10 probably one result.
II watched two exceedingly prettyMnd
graceful girls In walking costumes who
Impressed me with their elegance. 4
saw those W. girls waddle into tho
surf and try to ride a wooden horse
floating In the sea I saw them return
20 their machine and emerge In their
elegant walking costumes. But they
were not the same girls T had seem
them bathel" 8
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
COUNTRY se0rns AmsrIean casleaI.
From the National MaeREine.

... N"~@ NH#
Al q characteristics instance 0e how the
ChilianB regard US, lot ma quota q story
told me by q member OF the BcHtan
Chamber OF Commerce party. ThiR rem
lefnan, speaking to one OF the higheSK OF
the statesmen OF chile. asked him lf Chile
did not desire capital TO be Invested I'm
that country by he Americana Tha
CHILEAN minister replied; why. no; we
40 NOT need any capital from North
America We ara getting aionG very wall,
sBut, said the Boston man. 1--WE have
p great deal Of meney invested IA mines
In your country" Yes repiled the
CHILEAN, nut what do we getf Your peo-
pie have put "a ,0oa.O0O into the Chiaue-
tamata copper mines. The copper win AL
90 to North America. the salaries OF most
bf the men win 60 70 North A1nertcas
the food that h Gillian workmen saA
comes from the United states. the HtQekn
OF the mines arc NIL in the United States
and In the end AL that Chile viii guk
Now remark this, that the Chiltan ID a
combination OF four lighting ~raceB-frSA,
the Spaniard. then the ArMucanian indian.
the only Indian that always defeated this
white man and never WINS conquered him
self: then the German, then the English
man. That's the Gillian. 3 beat that
for q good fighting man, and you've gUt
TO be going some. The CHILEAN Isn't afraid
Of England; isn't afraid or the United
States: isn't afraid OF Argentina, isn't
afraid of anything Moreover he lives I'm
the south temperate zone almost entirely,
the same climate as the United States
rain and snow and six months OF winter
In the south.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
MINNESOTA WOMEN
SEEK EFFICIENCY.
Housewives League 10 Elimi-
nate Useless Labor-Plan
Is Elaborate.

Brainerd, Minn.--western thought
he reflected In women's activities. was
well exempliied here during the meet
ing OF the Minnesota Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Plans for increasing
feminine efficiency along various lines
were discussed.
Telling or the work OF the st. Paul
Housewives League, Mrs. D. w. Mac
Court gave the following outline Of its
policies toward the elimination Of USE
less labor:
Members must plan their orders 80
that only one delivery a day is neces-
lsary.
PAY cash or settle accounts promptly.
p Patronize only tradesmen who COM
ply with the laws.
Refrain from handling goods that are
exposed for sale without sanitary o
lection. 1&|
Give preference 3 food distributing
stores that close not later than a p. m
''The Housewives League has two
fundamental principles OF action" Mrs.
NacCourt said, FIRST, individual res
possibility and then concerted action"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
VAST sum REQUIRED
ITO CONVERT TURKEY
Possible to Christianixs Sui
tan's Country, Says
Missionary.

Kansas Cfty~--special: Al Cnris-
han Turkey Tor 1000, 900 American dol
Jars That was the substance OF an adj,
dress BY DR.. Charles G. Tracy, preEt-
dent OF the Anatolia college, Turkey.
before the American board OF commits
sioners for foreign missions here today.
The board Is holding its SESSION. In CON
nection with the National Council O&
Congregational churches.
DIR. Tracy reviewed the conditions IN
Turkey during the last few years ana
predicted with the proper support the
American missionaries now there could
bring the nation out Of its darkness ia
Christianity.
For our higher and middle sduca-
tional work In the Turkish dominfons
for better equipment OF the needy coll
ieges and the inauguration OF the acAd-
enaies. We want 100000 he said.
Iege, China. said the anti-opium move
ment was the basis Of the present social
transformation In China.
"The canal OF Governor LIN, q Rrnd-
uate OF u American college, which
swallowed up 20.2s1 chests, or $4,000. 900
worth OF the drug. viii ever stand I'm
Chimes history IN the same place An
\ Boston tea party stands Y Nsw
sThe old religions have lost thsir
hold on the people OF China. Never
again Will the makers OF inconno ana
idol papers ply tho trade they formerly
did. In Foo Chow, Just outside tho east
gate OF the city, during the few dnyM
Immediately following the revelation,
thousands OF idols were thrown from
the palaces and tranapled under foot or
burned. A new religion IN nprfngtna
up in China and American nn~in@aonaxien
are helping to build III"
Raw Chase Ewing, who hEs spent 10
years In Tfen Tsin, declared America
the ideal that inspired and "a Inspiring
the republic OF China
The following officers were elected.
President, Samuel B. Chapcn, Bonton,
vice president, Edward ID. Hakcn, Be
lott, wis: recording secretary. Hanry
A. Stimson, New York.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
Perpetual Motion.

One may well be sure that there 10
Ao perpetual motion machine" For
this purpose machines have been con
ntructed from time immemorial, but
nCthing has ever come Of IL. Men have
gone mad on the subject. but without
any practical results. II was demon
Strated long ago by Sir Isaac Newton
and De Ia Hire that perpetual motion
a impossible OF attainment, Even the
solar system, the most wonderful ma
chine OF which we have and knowI-
edge. VIII run down In the course Of
time, some say In about 1900, 900 Of
years from now. q
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
The spenoern.
From the Chicago Tribune,

IA #aHH. ~ Via lIl0 AAA@A R&AAA EgT.
The ~self-confessed murderer, Spencer, IN
lot Spencer, but 6karupa- His father, q
Immigrant. drank himself TO sui
side. Az only brother died by his own
hand 2 few ysa e sat ni.ov wen Spec a9stsr
broken hearted over the unfortunate turn
events had taken In her family, killed
herself. Another sister died OF tubercu-
Bunker street, the heart OK one OF Chi
cago's worst family slum
X is Rrguabl6 that the murderer inhert-
ted his degeneracy There are grounds
looking things squarely in the face.
'spencefssS father may have had an
alcoholics strain In him before he ernigrat-
ed to America. But II IL Just as likely
that he was driven to alcohol n suicide
by the grinding toll and the cheerless
home that was his lot In the new world.
II lis likely, we say, because this is Just
the thing that is nSppeninG aay y t ana
city. Thousands of Slay laborers, doing
our coarsest and most hazardous work,
and living In our worst tenernents n
are constantly drinking themselves TO In
sanity. so suicide, to Tuberculosis. Oc-
easIonAlly they drink themselves 70 mur-
der. #" 5t&
Is in drink alone that they find rest from
their physical exhaustion and relief from
their mental pangs and worries. In the
BALLOON, unoer Ine 9lAre OF Lno DiB cleo
and. the warmth, and the cheerfulness
which their homes, OF two and three
rooms In shacks or tenementG, do not
their company m social life. They can
lind Il no other way n nowhere else
rs cheaply and conveniently.
These men have children. They do not
raise their children: the children raise
themselves. During the day the father
works; at night he drinks to forget his
work. When he - 20 he is crippled, or IN
la front OF blast furnace unfikg any man
tor further work. The children OF these
hnen are ~''Spencers' Of various degrees
Adjective, or with q pathological strain IN
kheir makeup. But they Gr0 not beyond
Reclamation. For The community to turn
hopeless dewenerntes, beyond redemption.
Ils 10 steer them dollberMAaly m the path
bf crime and murder.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
sPEAKs FOR ITSELF 4
Experience Of q Southern Man.

please allow me to thank the origt
nAtor OF Postum, which In my q Q
epeaks for ITSELF" writes q Fla. nal
Fl formerly drank SO much coffee
sAat my nervous system was almost Q
wreck (Tea is Just as injurious be-
tanse It contains caffeine, the drug
found In cofree.) my physician told
No 10 quit drinking II but / had 70
fave something. no I tried Postum.
so my great surprise I saw quite
change In my nerves in about 10
Gays. That was q year ago and now
my nerves are steady and / don't have
ehose billions sick headaches which !
gsgularly had while drinking coffee.
Postum seems to have body-build-
ing properties and leaves the head
Mlcar. And I do not have the bad
Aeste In my mouth when ! get up morn
tn6s. When Postum IL boiled good
and strong. II IL far better In taste
han coffee. MY advice to coffee drink
On - to try Postum and be CON.
1inCed.s ~. ."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich. Write for copy OF the
little book, "The Road to Wellyifle."
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum--must be wen
Apzied.
Instanf Postum Is q soluble powder.
a teaspconful dissolves quickly in q
e1p Of hot water and, with cream and
Sugar, xnakea D delicious beverage
Instantly. sGEocers sell both kinds.
NThelssa . reason" for Postum.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
rh. Harys...r. ! 90 lnvsn.Ier.
MON Sc. Nicholas.

a.IWWI#L HH LL ~ 80 FgUa.LM
In 1880 Oked Husgey, OF Ohio, was IN
venting a reaping machine, the nrgt I'VE
designed In this country. His chief diff
three large sfcklea, set In a frame and
'revolved to az TO curt into the grain. II
would not work satisfactorily. A young
father why he did not use q lot OF bin
scissors, With one handle fastened TO on
bar. and the other handle TO n sliding bsx.
inEtantly adopted the iden, substituting
Tor scIseors the two ~Saw-t0othed BLADES
which arc IN common use today on hAy-
yesters, the cutting action being quite
similar to that Of scissors.
From the boys suggestion he perfected,
ON one week, q machine ON which he. HAD
In vain exercised ali his ingenuity for the
preceding two years. The rrJncipie or that
cutting device In the principle OF all Of
the great harvesting machines, and 10
benefit to the farming industry Of the en-
tire world has been unsurpassed by any
other invention for me on the farm.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
No Criminal Type.
B Trnvr fha c,1rr,av

I Three thousand convicts In an English
prison studied over q period Of FIVE years
failed completely to show the "crimina
type Of Lombr0so and his followers. Ed
ward II. Devine summarizes the results
brosian sttgLnata are found to be- clB
trihuted among these canvicts and amOna
the general run OF mankind in equal de
gree. The peculiar head shape. thu
special eye colors, the wave OF hair, thu
cut OF ears, the length Of arm bones and
their inequality, tatooing, wrinkles, fiai
feet and the rest are all found to be nj
more and no less prevalent In prison thar
in stature the convict falls below his ffei
brother. In q word. he Is unusual but mo-
abnormal" as TN,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
The Editor Rstorts.
From the Wakefield Item.

Newspaper men are not the only peoplt
who make mistakes. Over In Hartford
q while ago q New York house wreckina
ompan started In tearing down q house
ana when AZ was nearly wrecked 1t wat
discovered that the men had selected the
wrong house. In Wakefield q few weeks
at the wrong house and al nicely placed
In various rooms before the mistake was
discovered. Yes, there are others wha
make mistakes and II a word happens ia
be misBpelle< ar a letter upside down,
these little Incidents should be borne IN
mind.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
Then "a pIdn,t,

Stern Paterson, you are late
ssain for supper. Bring me the strap.
SonIf you do. dad, I'll not tell you
. word about the 17Inning game I
saw.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
Back and Rheumatism

nfe the daily torment Of thousands. To eff
b~cciually cure these troubles you must re-
<nUyc the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin
10 work for you from the first dose, and ex-
Fst 90 direct and beneficial an action in the
$ddneys and bladder that the pain and tor
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
None V4as.

There fl n thing about q cold
which science has never attempted to
Mtizixe.a a.4, r.5 ~ g.
VIII ron mention it," =
@Eure---its hoarBe power t.e "a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
BY John n. Nv. Herschel.

N I were to pray for q tastA which
should stand me Ia stead under every
variety OF circumstances and be @ source
OF happiness and cheerfulness 70 me
things might 60 arniss ard the
world frown upon me. It would be a taste
for reading. Give q ma this taste and
the means OF gratifying II, n you can
hardly fail to make happy man. unless,
indeed, you put into his hands q most
perverse selection OF books.h
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06

hIra. Winaiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
pookhlng, Aoftens tine gums. reduces inhAmma-
nkop.AllAyn pain,cures wind collie ,2BcA bottlcIA6
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
A carnsale Police Fcroa.

NHUH1 tHo NHAASINH UNIDuDN NAUHAUN
1t IL not impossible to see how the
United States Just at present might
make use or n few squads from nm
substitute for milttarinm IN every
FORM. Tho germ OF q tremendous idea
lies In the thought that police mi8iA
be called out az well 20 pacify M UNI
ruly nation a. 20 Quiek an unruly In
dlYldnaL
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06

The total acreage OF Hungary 10
about so. O00,OOO OF which % Per
cent 70 In forest. or this, so per cent
per cent by the government and 1k per
cant ~ the church
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06

Only q smart man car tell the truth
Eruthfully that even a jealous wom-
I'm cant tAngie him w.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06

Last year there werp 1.s6s,s4l work.
,rn employed In factories In Great
britain. ssO.ss4 Of whom were engaged
b tho textile traN-A
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
~ wn.,aer

We wonder II Cinderella wore one
Il these fat. pancake-shaped shoes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
Adxnnoa lnfprrnntIen.

From d Detroit Free RronA
WAS q r case cf lcys e. HEst signtr.
met che had heard hat he was wealthy
ard ha had heem tead abe iams nm hairWhnkA
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06

Al new gemgcalied helidor has been
Eound In German South Africa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05
Williams and Vardaman
Clash Ouer Summit | Postottice

Washington. June 5.-There are in
dications today that Senators John
Sharp Williams and James K. varda-
man, of Mississippi, will openly clash
for the first time SINCE Mr.. vardaman
came to Washington, over the post
mastership of Summit, in Pike county,
of their state. The facts in the i'm
pending fight came out yesterday
morning when it was learned that
Postmaster General Burleson had
asked Representative Quinn to with
draw in the interest of harmony, his
endorsement of Nelson Bonney, editor
OF the Summit Sentinel, for this place
Mr. Quinn had put up Mr.. Bonney
some weeks ago. Almost at once
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05
BANKER
IS UNDER ARREST
DIRECTOR. IN BoGALUsA BANK
IN cHAReE-PREsIDENT WAS
ALSO ARRESTED.

Franklinton, La, June 5.-William
E. Douglas, director in the CONNER
cial Bank of Bogalusa, recently closed
by the State Bank Examiner, came in
yesterday morning and surrendered to
the sheriff and gave bond for $4,000.
Douglas is charged with consenting to
receiving of deposits, knowing the
bank to have been insolvent. Douglas
is president of the Angie Mercantile
Company, but that concern was closed
Tuesday by the sheriff, pending litiga-
tion following the closing of the Bank
of Angie. Douglas is moving back to
his farm near here.
H. D. Bickham, president of the
Commercial Bank, who was arrested
Tuesday, and put under $4,000 bond,
went to a brothers home near here
yesterday to spend few days before
returning to his home at Bogalusa.
Bickham says he Intends to continue
to live at Bogahsa, but has not yet
decided what line OF business he will
take up.
These are the anly two arrests that
have been made In connection with
the bank failure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05
LARGE DAMAGE
SUIT ON TRIAL
HEARING IN PROGRESS IN CIRCUIT
COURT WHEREIN $4,000
is ASKED.

A suit in which W. M. Russell of Ala
bama and others, as heirs at law of
Of John Russell, a young man who was
killed several months ago while work
ing on a log train being operated on
the Mississippi Central Railroad south
of Hattiesburg, for the ]. j. Newman
Lumber Company, are asking for $25,-
900 damages from ]. ]. Newman Lum-
Der Company and the Mississippi Gen.
tral Railroad Is being tried in the cir
cult court. Owing to the large number
of witnesses summoned by both sides
the case will probably consume con-
siderable time. The plaintiffs are rep
resented by N. c. and G. e. Hill and
the defendants by s. E. Travis and
Lamar Remington.
Mel Currie is acting as special judge
at the hearing of the suit of Carter
Howorth Lumber Company VS.. Cor
nelius and Wesley Brown. This case
is being tried before jury.
A motion by plaintiffs attorneys in
re- Raleigh State Bank VS.. F. R. Powell,
for new trial was overruled by Judge
johnson, to which ruling the plaintiff
excepted.
A forfeiture was taken against D.
Heslip and w. H. Pickins on the bond
OF Hamp Heslip charged with retailing.
Heslip was tried in his absence, found
guilty and sentenced to pay q fine of
$50 and cost.
The sentence of the court on a pre-
vious day Of the present term, of Jail
imprisonment for total Of 100 days
and the payment Of total fines of 81, ,000
and cost against Carrie Owen, a negro
woman who plead guilty in two cases
wherein she was indicted for seilins
liquor, were set aside and she was sen
fenced to pay $3.50 and cost and give
a bond Of $1,000 to keep the peace fol
two years in one case and fine Of
$500 and cost in the other. The sherin
at once ordered the woman into towr
from the road gang, 1t being understood
that she was ready to pay up and giv'
bond as required by the court.
w. H. Stubblefield was appointed a
special court stenographer to tax,
down the proceedings in the case o
Carter-H -Howorth Lumber Co. vs.. Brown