davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The big city
Is not the Eldorado 1t is painted. 1t
Is a place of grave danger for pretty
girls who are alone, a place of snares
and pitfalls, where there are bold
eyed men and evil suggestions, and
where work is very hard to find
All this from the story of Hazel
Deane. the l6-year- old Southern girl
who appeared TO-DAY 10 have regain
ed her health and happiness after her
attempted suicide week ago. Miss
Deane, according to her story, is from
Atlanta, Ga, and IS the granddaugh-
ter Of Confederate general from
Kentucky. She came here in search
of fame and fortune, and worked un-
til, disillusioned, respondent, finding
1t hard ito be good and make an
honest living" she swallowed bichlo-
ride tablets, She was discovered in
time for salvation from death, and
arrested. II seemed that her attempt
Ell suicide was the best for her Now
she has friends. protection and oppor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Wants to Help Others.

Sne hopes she can say something
know. And out Of her experience she
has passed through. an experience
which has taught her much more
Of life than one Of her years should
know And out Of her experience she
gave advice to girls, particularly gir.s
of her own South, who may consider
seeking their fortunes in the metrop-
oils. She said:
First and foremost. the girl cNm-
ing to New York should know scThe
trade.
She should have some friends
here, some one to whom she can go
in her hour of trouble.
She should have enough money 20
keep her for at least four weeks, as
it may take her that long to obtain
position.
She should join social club or
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-08
FOR SALE.

4 lots, Fulton ST., between Chest
nut and Lassalle.
Nice farm, well improved, south
OF town, 5 miles, $500, terms.
Fine lot on Jane ST., 100 x 300,
$1,000.
Well improved farm on Trolley
line, between New iberia and Jean
erette, with mules, seed cane, tools,
ETC., $10.5O0.
Good Stock farm i'm Vermillion
parish, timber and prairie, price
price $500 per acre.
Plantation of GOO acres, well i'm
proved, fronting Bayou Teche, fine
dwelling, outbuildings cabins, 10
mules, seed cane.
800 acres rice land for rent at
$500 per acre, fronting Bayou
Teche.
Fine body OF land, st. Mary Par
ish, fronting Bayou Teche, in lots
to suit, all in cultivation, $500 per
acre, small cash payment, balance
in 9 years at 6 per cent. interest.
House and lot, Prairie Ave, be-
tween Charles and +. Main st., 100
feet front by 200 deep. Price ST.
500, terms.
Lot on Dale st., $125.OO.
Fine residence and lot, +. Main
St., $500.
Nice farm on st. Martin Road, 100
acres well improved, $4,000. Bayou
front, r. X. and Trolley line.
House and lot on Julia St., $500.
500 acres on Bayou Portage with
oil well machinery, $1,000.
Fine business lot on iberia street
between Main and st. Peter, $500,
terms.
JNO. T. WHITE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-08

its Charter, or otherwise, IS af-
fairs shall be iiiuidatcd hy three
commissioners elected from among
the stock holders, at the meeting
declaring the dissolution q. said
corporation, sor at a general meet :
ing held iOr that purpose, after no
tice and publication in one 81 the
papers published in the CITY OF
New IBERIA, Louisiana, Said com
missioners shall be vested with full
and complete power to liIuidaic
the business OF said corporation.
Thus done and passed at my Of
flee in New Iberia, Parish and
State aforesaid, on the day, month
and year first above written, in the
presence OF Messrs. Charles S.
Steen and Franz, *. Ribbeck, good
and competent Witnesses. who have
signed as such with the said ap-
bearers and me, Notary, after due
reading OF the whole.
A. A. BERNARD,
w. J. BERNARD,
+. l.. BERNARD,
A. c. BERNARD,
Lille Bernard kIMRALI,
II. A. kIMBALL,
For myself personally and
to aid and authorize my wife.
ROBERT A. BERNARD.
Witnesses
c. S,gSteen,
Frank X. Ribbeck.
WILLIAM G.. WEEKS,
Notary Public
State of Louisiana,
Parish Of Iberia.
l, j. &. Leblanc, Clerk OF Court
and ex-OfficiO Recorder of Mort
cages in and for IBERIA Parish, La
do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of incorporation
of A. NJ. Bernard Wagon Work.
was duly filed for recordation II
my office on the goth day of Jan
uary A. d. 1913, and that same ha
been duly recorded in the mort
gage records of my office in book
No. ~ at folio :, Mortgage Char.
ter Book.
In faith whereof witness my sig
nature and seal Of office this thir-
tieth day Of January, A. D. 1913.
j. G.. LcBLA NC,
Clerk 10Th Judicial Dist Court
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-08
USE Of PACKAGE
MEDICINE SHOWS
STEADY GROWTH

The use Of proprietary or pre-.
pared medicine 10 steadily incress.
ins among oil classes Of society;
and the In spi!e Of the organized
ed we'll financed fight Of the
American Medical Association
against 1t. The reason IL not far
70 Geek. Prepared medicine IL
only Que l.hase Of the standardiz
lsg process which 10 going on In
oil lines Of industry; and the pub
liz 10 growing better and better in
formed 10 regard to health and
the means OF securing and nam
taisiag It.
People know more about them
solves, their bodies and functions.
than they ever did before; and
Why they are sick II they become
- Fsspsfed medicine has stand
1e1lala the teea. nent for . large
toDestion q the o, binary ailments
md ,0ommoo ills So that people
% Dot feel the need OF calling ~ .
opotoe 70 tell what 10 the matter
With shen when they already
esov. " TO charge them two dol
lars tor > prescription wben the
same q better one already com
poal dad I'D resdy for . . can be
Nod for lsss than half the money.
-Advertisement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-08
BRAKES OFF,.

The Times Democrat Of yester
day gives the following item
Juiictte Michou, young and ex.
tremely pretty, "n, Of he primer
pal figures in the career Of Walter
j Duraud, who came INTO conflict
with the United States Courts fol-
loving his bankruptcy Of Feb. rs,
1912, appeared before United
Statea Commissioner Garter Thurs.
day morning and made bond in
the snM Of $1,000 The girl was
detained fol several weeks in the
House Of Good 'ohepeId, as a gov.
eminent witness.
Before Durand went into bank.
rupcy he and The Mlchou girl were
living together, amt after the auto
mobile concern he was operating
went to The wall, he is said to have
skipped ont OF New Orleans. In
order to prevent some OF his autos
from falling into the hands OF
creditors, Dutand placed them IN
the GIRLS name. Her refusal to
back up the deception Is believed
20 have led TO the fellows acton
IN having the immigration people
look into her life
The gill, who is about twenty
one years OF age, can be termed
pretty without fear OF contradlc
tlon, and since her entrance into
this country about a year ana
hat ago has led a Wild existence
She became acquainted with Dn'
,and during The course OF her ca
reer, and at one time resided I'D
house with him under an assumed
name. Afteraapt Rsdfern had
investigated her status he ordered
her sent back TO France, but sue
viii be held meanwhile as a gov
eminent witness
Durand claims to be an attot'
nry. . He operated al autolnoolo
agency in Napoleon avenue nr ,
MAGAZINE uuder the name of The
Auto Syndicate for some 'lme ~
The latter part of 1911. Later he
lad an estuI,r,snmrnt in Caronde.
let street, I'm under 'he 'am' y
he Tortumose Auto Company.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-08
CHARTER
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STtrE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH Or IBERIA.
OF The
A. M. BERNARD WAGON WORKS.

BE IT KNOWN, that on this
Thirticth day OF the month OF Jan
uary, in the year OF Our Lord, One
Thousand Nine Hundred and 'ihir-
teen, and OF the Independence OF
the United STAGES OF America tn
One Hundred and ThirtySeNenth,
Before me, William g. Weeks, a
Notary Public in and for the Par
ish OF Iberia, State OF Louisiana,
duly commissioned and qualified,
and in the presence OF the witness
ses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and ap-
peared the several persons whose
names are hereuntO subscribed,
no, sevcrally declared that, avail
ing themselves of the provisions
of Act IS of 1904 of the General As
sembly OF this State, as well as the
laws OF the State Of louisiana
governing corporations in general,
they have contracted and agreed,
and by these presents covenant,
agree ana bind themselves, as well
as such persons as may hereafter
become associated with them, 10
form and constitute corporation
and body polite, for the objects
and purposes, and under the arti-
cles and stipulations following, to
wit,
ARTICLE I.
The name and title OF said cor
poration shall be "a. M. BERNARD
| WAGON WORKS." it shall exist,
unless sooner dissolved, for the
FULL term and period Of ninety nine
years from the date hereof.
ARTICLE II.
The domicilc of said corporation
shall be in the City OF New IBERIA,
Parish o; IBERIA, State Of Louisiana
and all citations and legal process
shall be served upon the President,
or in his absence, the First Vice
| President, or in the absence Of
both of these officers, on the Gen
eral Manager.
ARTICLE TIT.
The objects and purposes fof
which this corporation is establish
ed, are hereby declared TO be rs
follows, to wit
TO carry on and conduct a gener-
al manufacturing and repair pu3i-
ness, for the manufacture, repair
purchase and sale, rental and hire
OF wagons, carts, carriages, auto
mobiles and vehicles OF every char
acter, kind and description; also
OF farm implements and machinery
to buy, acquire, use and sell patents
and patent rights. and 10 manu-
facture articles Hereunder; tc
erect, own, acquire and operat t
saw mills, cotton gins, syrup mills
grist mills, rice mills and other
industrial and manufacturing
plants; to cultivate, grow, purchase
and sell sugar, sugar cane. cotton
rice, corn and other agricultural
products; 10 manufacture articles
from the said agricultural products
and to sell the said manufacturer
articles and products; to hold, oWf
and acquire, by lease or purchase
real estate, farms and other prop
erty, and to cultivate or operate
lease, rent or sell the same, or an,
plant, property or product that i
may own; to acquire swamp o.
other wood lands, and to make tn,
timber and logs thereon into lum
Der and like products, and to bu.
y and sell timber, logs and lumber
to acquire, hold, own and sell, ant
also to vote on stock in other cor
porations; to raise, own, purchas
and sell and Craze live stock; t
d0~a general agency and commits
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-08

The Western Union Telegraph
flee at Jeaneiettc, when ''as
been under tie local management.
of s. J. DeIahoussaye for the pas
fifteen years, was closed on rI'
day night of last week. y" wv
following morning it was move.
and consolidated with the once .,
the Cumberland Telephone a..
Telegraph Company in the Wv. ~.
zens' Bank building. lsereai,''
kilograms Will be handled by te'e'
phone TO the nearest or nlose W"
veniept telegraph office. Cfo"'oy
and New Iberia will be the relay
points for Jeanerette
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-08

This paper will not publish COM i
munications where the Wri'ef
unknown TO the editor. we az
preciate the compliment conVeyI,;. ~
IN sending us an article for pub, ~
cation. and invite them; but 'h 10
writer's name and address must
made known to the paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-08

WI. ,,,,,;t, and price are the
o "Hdn ! n ;ans Te believe it is to
yonr interest to let as figure on
your printing. We 90 ~
why not for you? m ,.;rte-
T.. II. WILLARD. The Prih''''
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-08

5 or doses 66b VII prean aafs
case ,h on !, npn g., fhs ata MAN CaIomel,
and does noy grippe or sichen
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-08
RINGING THE BELL.

This rather clever little thought
We captured on the wing;
A pretty girl IL called belle
Because she's maid 70 ring.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-08

When quality and price are the
cono1doHaftona, Ne believe 4 10 to
NoQf interest % let ~ figure on
zour prihting. We do for others,
Z. HnLAnD. The Printer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
New Points in Oklahoma Law.

Oklahoma city, Aug. 1O.-Two law
points new to this jurisdiction We're
announced by Judge Thacker of the
supreme court commission in the
case Of the city Of Shawnee against
Fannie w. Cheek, administrative of
the estate of James Cheek. appelaed
from Pottawatomie county, which
was reversed. Fannie W. Cheek is
the widow of James Cheek and the
mother of a 7-year- old boy who lost
his Life by drowning in an abandoned
pump house of the city of Srawnee.
Suit was instituted against the city
by the boys father, but pending its
determination the father died, and the
the litigation was taken up by the
wife as administrators of the estate
of James Cheek. The iudgmen.
against the city was $4,000 from
which an appeal was taken.
The supreme court commission re-
versed the case because of the in
structions given by the trial Judge to
the jury. The opinion of Judge
ThRcIier establishes, however the
widows right to recover, and holds
that where the owner Of a piece of
property, under the circumstances,
anticipates trespassers and he can
eliminate the danger, he should do
so. If it amounts to reckless dis
regard on the land owners part, lie
is liable to technical and reasonably
anticipated trespassers. The court
takes into consideration the prying in
stinct of boy and holds that child
between the ages OF and IA years is
incapable OF being guilty of more
than technical trespass. ..
Many state courts have held that
the right cf action is lost with the
death of the beneficiary, lin this case
the father, James Check), whereas
the courts of New York, New Jersey
and PENNSYLVANIA hold to the con.
trary, and the commission follows the
latter ruling that the fathers rights
of action survived to his own estate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
rom Cornish to Waurilia.

from Cornish to Waurika.
Section 9 had been so widely ad-
vcrtised in financial circles Of the
world that it has become almost i'm
possible to secure the necessary
amount o. money to build railroads.
While there are many other pro-
iactCd roads which may be built. of
which | have no definite knowledge
vet it must be remembered that roads
VIII only be built where there is
sufficient business or where there is
4 necessary connection to be made,
j am naturally gratafied that my
position has been sustained by de-
c'SNe majority. The total majority
will be $4,000. The result of the
adoption of this amendment was due
largely to the patriotic press Of Ok
lahoma, which to my knowledge did
not receive one dollar from any cor
roratiOn directly or indirectly and yet
ii presented articles written by those
for and against the amendment.
"In TIE first election the amend
ment proposed by the railroads, there
were $1,000 votes for and 10S,000
against the amendment. The next
election, the amendment referred by
the legislature received $4,000 for and
$4,000 against, carried by a majority
voting on the subject by $4,000, yet
It lost because it did not receive
majority of all the votes cast at that
election. The third proposed amend
ment lost by 1000 majority, while the
present amendment carried by nearly
the same majority that was actually
cast for the amendment in 1910"
81 want to assure the people of
Oklahoma that they made no mis-
take in the adoption of this amend
nent. There can be no evil effects
result therecrom to the public. Ok
lahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
RAILROADS WILL
BUILD IN STATE
COMM SSlONER HENSHAW SAYS
REPEAL OF SECTION g WILL
. STIMULATE PROJECT.

That results in the way Or new
railroad building and extension on ac-
count Of the amendment to section 9
article tx, will be obtained within
the next twelve months, is the opln
ion of Corporation Commissioner
George A. lIenshaw, who took an aC-
tive part in the campaign for the
adoption Of the amendment.
A number of well de ined plans for
new road building and extensions,
which would have begun immediate
ly on the adoption of the amendment,
are necessarily delayed, according to
Mr. fTenshaw on account of crop fail
ures and other adverse Financial con
ditlons. With the return of good
crops he says much important rail-
road improvement that viii add ma
terially to the development OF the
state may be expected.
Speaking of such MIR. Henshaw
said:
within the next twelve months
there will he some extensions and
some railroad building that would not
have been done without the adoption
Of the amendment. The Oklahoma
Central will be extended to the south
east. There may be a road built from
Gushing to Sapulpa, connecting the
Santa Fe system, and in my judg-
nent in the next year or two or as
S, on as crop conditions improve IN
the northwest, there will be a road
luilt through the north tier Of coun-
ties from Joplin, Mo-, connecting with
the coal fields Of Colorado.
"Thc Missouri Oklahoma and Gulf
viii doubtless build from Ienryetta
to oklahoma City. There will prob
ably be a road extended from Paw
huska north and the road from Ard
more to Cornish will be extended
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
KEEP COOL...AND
Doc TELLS HOW
THE METHOD OF TURNING BED
INTO REFRIGERATOR EXPLAIN
ED BY PHYSICIAN.

Persons who have the electric
current in their homes,' said a ply
sician, need not suffer for want of
refreshing sleep, day or night.
Such a sleep is the best safeguard
against being Frustrated or killed by
the heat.
Let me tell you the method first"
the doctor continued, "and then I
will give the reason for it. On a bed
or cot spread a single sheet Take
a basin of wNer and a whisll broom
ard with the broom sprinkle the
sheet until it is thoroughly dampen-
ed. If you have rubber blanket
over the mattress, make the sheet
more wet by dipping it in the bath
tub, and spread it over the blanket.
Set the electric fan so that it will
blow a fairly stiff blast across the
bed or cot Lie down on the sheet
and you will soon be sound asleep.
"Now for the reason" the doctor
went on. 1T is not the hot blast
from the fan that cools you. The fan
sets the air in motion and gives ap-
preciable relief But what thorough
Iy cools you is the evaporation from
the sprinkled sheet with the warm
blast blowing over it. And the warm
or the air from the fan the swfter
will he the evaporation and the
greater the GOODNESS.
"Here is an illustration that all
persons having to do with explosive
vapor motors in automobiles or motor
boats will understand. The one part
of these motors that always is cold
is the pipe from the carbureter or
mixing valve to the cylinders. In
most of these machines the cylinder
exhaust is close to the vapor intake.
In some machines the exhaust within
a few inches of the vapor intake is
so hot that a drop of water on it
will hiss, yet the intake is cold while
the machine is running. 1t is made
cold by the rapid yaporizing of the
gasoline. Water vaporizes not so
rapidly, but a warm blast from an
electric fan on a damp sheet what
ever The temperature of the room
will produce a degree of GOODNESS
through evaporation that will be, per-
haps. more than that desired. .. |
1T is simply" the doctor conclud-
ed, making a mild form of refriger-
ating plant of your bed or cot. 1t
cools not only the person, but lowers
the temperature Of the entire ROOM
The cost of operating it is about the !
same as that of keeping an ordinary |
electric bulb lighted, York |
Sun. ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
OIL MEN FLOCK
,1 nut TO ARDhORE
OPENING OF NEW FIELD is AT.
TRACTlNG oPERATORs-GREAT
. THINGS PREDICTED 1-. .-.

The news of the bringing in of a
new oil we'll in the IIealdton field
and the bright prospects attending il
quickly spread over the country and
reached the ears of oil men who are
interested in Carter county oil prop
critics. This morning the town was
filled with oil men who began to ar
rive yesterday and who today arr
making inspections of the fields.
Among those who left the city this
morning by auto to inspect the prop
critics were stephen Pipliin and VIM
Flynn Of Beaumont, W. NJ. Babcock
c'f the Humble Oil company with
headquarters in Tulsa, w S. Critch-
low of the Red River Oil company
of Titusvflle Pa, and Ray Colcor1
of oklahoma City
Reports from the new field az
Healdton this morning confirm the
belief cS the owners that they have
discovered the greatest field in the
state and the quality Of the oil is su~
perior to any that has been tested in
this or any other field located in re-
cent years. A prominent oil opera
tor, who is not Interested in this par
ticular section of Carter county sta
ted yesterday that the ownors of this
property have a bonanza. He also
stated that in his opinion it was bet
ter than a 200-barrel we'll but as the
drillers had ceased operations before
they penetrated the sand it was hard
remarkable figures that it was almost
produce.
A local chemist made a test of the
oil produced from this well Saturday
but would not divulge the result Of
his Investigation He merely remark
ed that it was too good to be true,
and said that the test showed such
figcres that It was almost
1eyond belief
Work in this new field Will be pros
ecuted vigorously from this time II,
the remarkable we'll BROUGHT in by the
original operators at their first at
tempt will stimulate action among
others who own or have leases in this
field. Inquiries are coming in from
all parts Of the country and it is eX-
pected that the new field will be
OF derricks before the win
ter months arrive.
Oil men about the hotels yesterday
were discussing the fields and many
who are Interested elsewhere freely
admitted that in their opinion this
'ield would prove superior to Cush-
ing. and if their predictions are yer.
flied by actual results Ardmore is
destined to become a large city in
the near future. The oil business
made Tulsa and If all reports emf |
mating from the field are true, oil is |
going to be responsible for a most |
growth of this city within |
the next year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
Even Most Chronic Sufferers Find
Relief From Few Doses Of
Croxone.

CroXone soon relieves such coadi-
tions because it reaches the very
roots of the disease. 1t soak3 right
into the stopped up, inactive kidneys,
through the walls and Innings; cleans
out the little filtering cells and
glands: neutralizes and dissolyes the
poisonous uric acid substances that
lodge in the joints and muscles to
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matism; heals the inflamed mem-
branes Of tho bladder. and cleans
out and strengthens the stopped-ur,
lifcless kidneys so they can filter ami
lift all the poisons from the blood,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
Charles Richard Goddard

Charles Richard, the little six
months-old son o. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
+. Goddard of North Washington
street, was buried from the family
residence yesterday afternoon at five
o'clocld, Rev. G. R. Gray Of the
Broadway Methodist church officiat-
ing, with interment in Rose Hill GEM
etery.
A noticeable feature OF the funeral
procession that followed the remains
to the cemetery was that it was COM
posed entirely Of autos. the first time
that anything OF the kind has oc-
Cured in this city.