davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
EASTER MONDAY AT MOUNT
CARMEL.

As usual all the Glasses held
contests for which prizes are
awarded the lucky ones. Tins
year Miss Elise Harry won the
first prize for memorlzlng thirty
seven quotations from the Plays
Of SHAKESPEARE. A volume OF
-Four Classics was the prize.
The Spelling contests Of the DIT
fprent Glasses resulted as follows
| Prizes awarded to Miss Lucy Cour-
rcgp. Ada Rcnoudet. Mabel lla-
worka. Sophie Landry, Susie Do
Blanc. Cecile Conrad, Masters
Lorraine Broussard and Dick Ian
dry
At 3 30. the beautiful grounds
was the scene Of much merrlment,
as the Egg Hunt" brought to-
gethpr many dear "llttle ones
all eager to hunt for the pretty
eggs peeping from among the
sweet clover.
Prizes were awarded TO Miss
Elise Harry, Leila BablneauX,
Carmen Harry, Louise Arnandez,
Mabel IIaworka, Margaret Bodln,
Mary Ruth Morvant. Masters
Henry Power, Urban Sealy, llar-
old Auhry.
The following program was
carried out:
Columbia Chorus, st. Berch-
man s BOYS.
Raindrops Piano Solo, Miss
Ruth LeBeau.
Always Me-Chorus. Little Ones
Piano, Miss ID. Fagor.
The Thinker Defamation,
MissLilIian Aubry. 1913.
The Message Of the Violets-
Chorus. Seniors, Piano, Miss Il.
beBeau.
Gallant Heroes Violin Duet,
FIorentine FACES, lnez Pellerln.
Mine-V Vocal Solo, Miss Ada
Bayard, 1913.
Ask Mamma Defamation,
Miss Ada Bayard, 1913.
Tell Me a Beautiful Story
Song, Valerie Lienhard. Louise
CouauA. MARGARET Mel affcn
Piano. Miss Daisy Fagot; Violin
Miss Ruth LeBeau
Easte" Exercise Alberta De
Blanc, Valerie Iienhard. Mildred
Aubrv. Margaret McLaffon, Car
men Harry, Sophie Landry, Thel-
ma Duperier. Myrtis Sealy, Ma.
bel Corrad. Catherine Burke,
Louise Mequet, Lucille Fagot.
Face to Face Chorus, Seniors
Violin. Miss r. LeBear.
Violin Duet-Ada Renoudet.
Carmen Harry.
Renaissance Defamation, Miss
Elsie Harry. 1913.
Till the lands of the Desert
Grow Cold-Vocal Solo, Miss bll-
liam Aubry, 1913; Piano, Miss
Anoe1a Haupt; Violin, Miss Ruth
LeReau.
Adoration-Violin Solo-Miss
p LeReau: Piano Miss ID. Fagot.
Farpet- Me Not Vocal Solo. Miss
Rita Blanrhet: Piano. Miss Daisy
Fagot Violin, Miss Ruth Le-
Beau.
The Sisters of Mt. Carmel ac-
cepted Mr.. j. Scharffs' kind in
Sitation and enjoyed the beauti-
full the sublime presentation of
+" From the Manger to the Cross. y
Veritas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
HOME HEALTH CLUB
by DIR. DAVID H REEDER,
Chinann III

| tD1eag0, Ill.
THE CALL OF THE MOTHER.
'ne OF the most powerful Of his books in
1.-THE Call Of the Wild" by London. it,
basic philosophy teaches the strength Of
p imal instinct latent In domestic animals
The demands Of modern society has
educated many of the young people of
the presents day, both men and women TO
despise children. They do Not want 10
ne bothered. The expense of raising
cn''orsn Is too great: too many personal
sacrifices. The young wife who has ch,-
dfe'i cannot 20 to every ball, dinner party.
catd party or suffrsgette lecture or parade
that is scheduled. Little Willie has the
tnmmy ache, Mary has the measles and
the the baby has the collie. Nights Of
anxious watching, days Of ces.less toll /.
the portion OF the true mother. No highly
paid nurse can take her place, even IL the
price is there 70 pay with God pity IN,
children whose mother loves gowns or 90
clal life more than her little ones.
MOI long ago reporter intervie we'd a
famous and financially successful opers
singer, who has devoted her life to herart
She Is good woman, beloved by all who
know her, but she has no children. In
discussing her success with all the glory,
All the fame, all the wealth and friends It
had brought to her, she said that her life
was failure. She would gladly rive u
'ii II she could hold in her arms one little
God gwen child, who could call ber
Mother Sh" wouidgIadly live in poverty
'hd oo>onr't, tat he glory o! mot herbood.
irai,ng This r'nrated IN the presence Of
raj mmh'ts, | eagerly li,tened to
whit they wotid say. One of them
BEAUTIFUL young m,,ther OF several healthy
children -n'a Y : that is the way Of hu
IN ~ h i"rs. 81. will not when she NAV
ean,ol when he will. When | was sent
tn t'ai',ng .clo,l Of art and on every
side my ability MAS praised and | was
told iha my IN orally strong character |
Whuih bt CONF y famous and successful
tres | visited the theaters, studied
b- Ives III players, saw them both
oa AMI II he 81 -, and | choose deliber. |
the ohsr,irr hut ,i,d appointed Office Of a
VIE nnj mahr | admit that | often
have log ny ~ he glare and the glitter,
ih- z 'ye'y AID he money that might have
ueen mine, tut when 20 to their little
beds and hear the lisping prayers at night
and hear their happy laughter in the morn.
ing. would not give one Of their loving
little hugs and kisses. no not even the
privilege OF soothing their troubled spirit
after hard bump or . cut finger. for all
the fame of Cleopatra. l don't pity this
woman. however, she had whst she bar
gained for, now she must pay the price, .
lonely old age, filed with regrets While
she was young and sbls to enjo7 tempo
rsry pleasures to the full, she had them
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
NOTICE..
New Iberia, March "a, 1918.

NOW IOfrIa, March n, IyIj.
To Whom it May Corncern:
This is to certify that | received from
the Knights Of the Maccabess OF the
World check No. 80, 500 for Two Thou
sand Dollars. $4,000. (which Is In full set.
Element OF Benefit Csttiheste No. 301 ,2l7
held by my late husband. Henry l.. Crews,
who died on the 4th day Of March 1913,
he being . member Of Ne~ Iberia Tent,
No. 4, located in New Iberia, La.
Respectfully,
MRS. h. l.. CREWS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29

regular services of the
3rian church will be held
by evening at Z 80. The
cordially invited to at.
k on Hotel Frederick Is
ing very rapidly consid-
inclement weather of the
nth. This week the ma.
hpleted all of the brick
the second story and
|dway will soon be made
Third and fourth floors.
ptiful reinforced concrete
That will adorn the front
(lilding win be something
different from anything
Ind in this section of the
Work on the pressed brick
THAT will support the bal
b rapidly nearing compile
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
SIX HUNDRED MILLION

of the peoples savings in this
country are invested in Building
Il Loan Association Stock.
WHY'S
Because -
1t is the safest and most pro-
fitable method offered for saw
ing money,
A Building & Loan Association
Is cooperative. Its members
funds are invested I'm such q man
ner as to bring the largest pro-
fits with the greatest degree of
security.
BY subscribing for stock In this
Association you become a sharer
In its profits. Our plan is simple
and successful. TRY 1T.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
NOTICE.

The Beer Garden of the Cos
mopolitan Saloon will be ope1
to the public ON Tuesday, April
18th, 1913.
l.. G. DAUTER1VE,
Proprietor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
CASTCRlA
For Infants and Childfeu.
he Kind You Have Always Bought
. s.... The ., &xH1zzMl

"A visit to the Bertrand Lun
Der Co. plant, whose yards cover
fully block on either side OF
Corinne and Washington Streets,
under the management OF Mr..
Luke M. Bertrand, a trained 'lum-
herman and experienced mechan-
ic, who is the President OF the
concern, emphasize more than
words can tell how they are meet
ing the demands of the trade IN
the numerous articles they handle
and manufacture. that are the
equal of those imported from the
Eastern cities. They have rec
entity completed a large wood
working and cistern establish
ment and besides turn out screens,
doors, office fixtures and even
pulleys that are necessary al
juncts to all manufacturing es-
Establishments. What the Company
does not manufacture themselves
in the building line they handle
and New Iberia can point with
pride to the business sagacity OF
the management. An enterprise %
that Nature deserves the success
thew are meeting and ere few
years VIE hope to see many more
skilled mechanics employed in
their shops.
plies Cured in 6 to "A Days
Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching,
mind bleeding cr Protruding Piles IN 6 to IA days
The first application gives Ease and Rest. sue.
An abatement of the dust
nuisance on our principal streets
is badly needed In New Iberia.
The high winds which began on
Easter Sunday and lasted four
days, Blowing the dust in the
faces of pedestrians TO such an
extent that many became blind
from the shell dust and had to re
turn to their homes, emphasizes
the need of two public sprinkling
wagons. We dare say the amount
Of goods on the shelves of our
merchants that were showered
with dust and damaged will run
into the hundreds of dollars, be-
sides the fact that shoppers could
not navigate the streets without
swallowing the germs penetrating
the air. Were movement start
ed to buy two sprinkling wagons
we feel assured sufficient amount
could be raised to make the pur-
chase. Were the wagons donated
to the City we fell satisfied an
appropriation would be made by
the Council to operate them.
Something should be done at once.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
y " n
PERSONALS.

y
dWin Sampson, preslden,
Kew iberia Sugar Co, u
u. arrived here this week
absence Of several months
aud other points.
=. Moss Of the New lbc-
pscO Company returned
( Wednesday after an eX-
rip in the state Of Texas.
Jamcs Britain Of Jeanc-
8 u business visitor here
lncsday morning.
Marie Oubre and Beau
New Orleans are visiting
and friends in Loreau-
vicinity.
Marie Ouhre Of New Or
brmery Of this City, is
Friends and relatives here
" days.
i'm need of cisterns and
ball at the Bertrand Llm-
yards.
II. Frame Of Eureka,
her of Parish Superin-
of Education Frame and
R. &. Harrington arrived
week TO be the guest OF
lren for some time.
j. Burkett of Milton, La =,
sitor i'm this City for n
rs last Thursday. lie re
Tonne on the afternoon
ola Woolf returned to
ria this week from Al
H.. after an absence Of
nonths.
John X. Davis. who has
fined to his room with a
ilment for the past four
Mas taken to New Orleans
sday to consult with a
Mrs. Davis accomp-
IN to the City.
Elmy friends and acquaint-
Rev. &. G. Kramer. who
n years was the beloved
i the Epiphany church OF
are panied to learn that
thc point of death in the
bm at Patterson, La. II
that he will recover from
us ailment.
desirable residence,
Apply to Sharp (
Dr. j. Arthur Goodwin
home last week from
byterian Hospital at New
where she underwent a
operation. Since her re
he she is said to be rap
vering.
bottie Thomson. a charm
g lady of Baton Rouge,
Mrs. (Dr.) j. Arthur
is visiting here, the
her relatives for a few
Icnri Gueydan of Guey-
dropped off in this City
minutes hand shake with
Ids last Wednesday. The
i'm has excellent backing
appointment as Minister
mala, where he is also
luainted, having large
onnections i'm that coun-
bile Mr.. Gueydan is not q
/ for the honors, still he
cept the appointment
President. should he see
me him for the position.
appointment could not be
! we join others in wish
success.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
Save Your Money.

Royaline Liver Regulator is
Best and Cheapest for Constipa
tlon, Blliousness, Headache, In
digestion. Tin box to last about
one month. Is cents. Money
back plan Adv
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29

st. Louis Is soon to open Its sec
cond open air school for tubereu.
lar children.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29

You can say goodbye to consti.
patton with a clear conscience il
you use Chamberlain s Tablets.
Many have been permanently
cured by their use. For sale by
all dealers. Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29

Blankets, Shoes. Rent and Milk
Respectfully submitted.
MRS. f.. l.. GRANT, Pres.
MISS l.. FASNACHT,
Fin. Sec of IT A G
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29

England annually imports
O00,00O,OW pounds of rags.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Choice residence lot on East
Main Street, measuring 100 feet
front by 600 depth to Bayou. Ap.
ply to Sharp 4 Nuckolls Enter
prise building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
GIANT PITCHER PAYS
$2,254 FOR A WIFE

New York, Oct. 17-With shocking
disregard for the high cost of living,
Richard w. Marquard. commonly
known as RUDE" came right forward
Wednesday night and paid $2,254.7S
for a wife.
At that the Giants lanky twi-ler got
off cheap, for, you see, the wife had
once belonged to another and the other
had placed valuation of $4,000 on
her love and affections.
AS told by the papers, Supreme
Court Justice Newburger yesterday
signed an order disseminating an &C.
ton of Joseph Cahen, known on the
stage as Joe Kane, to recover $685.
from Vanguard Kane alleged he
had once basked In the sunshine OF
love, the rays irradiating from Bios.
som Seeley.
The "Rube's" lanky figure crossed
Kane's orbit with the result of a com
plete eclipse. His sun shone no more
Only $4,000 would satisfy him and
he sued for it. Marquard settled the
suit by turning over his share of the
worlds baseball series.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
WORLDS "CHAMPS"
ARE PAlLBEARERS

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 17.-Six
brown faced, clear eyed men, look
ing unwontedly solemn under their
responsibility, yesterday morning car.
ried a small coffin down the front
steps of the home of Harry Davis, vet
eran first baseman of the Athletics,
to waiting hearse while hundreds
of baseball fans who had gathered to
offer their coincidence to Davis on
the death of his son stared at the
six most famous members of the
worlds champion baseball team.
The pallbearers at the burial of IS
year-old Harry Davis, Jr., were Ed
die Plank, Albert Bender, John McIn
mis-, Eddie Collins, Jack Barry and
Frank Baker. the two leading pitchers
and the wonderful infield of the Mack
men. The other members of the team
attended the ceremonies at the house
last night.
Floral offerings filled the house. The
Athletics sent flowers, as did the
Cleveland club. which Davis managed
in 1912
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
PRIZE FIGHTER IS
AUCTIoNED FOR So

Chicago, Oct. 17-You have heard
of baseball players being slaves"
of the diamond and how Roger
Bresnahan, when he was managing the
St Louis Cardinals, sold a pitcher for
hunting dog, but the limit has been
reached. A prize fighter has been
sold for IS.
George "Knocr EN- Stiff" Brown
was the fighter auctioned off, and
Larney Lichtenstien was the buyer
Nate Lewis and Tommy Walsh for
merly had charge of the Greek battler,
but they decided that other business
cares took up too much OF their time,
so they put knock En- Dead" on
the block. The auction took place at
Lewis gym and for a few minutes
the bidding waxed lively. Finally
Lichtenstein made an offer of SIS and
the other bidders dropped out Of the
running.
Nate Lewis cried: Are there any
other bidders? am bid IS for Brown,
the coming champion. Do / hear an
other bid? Remember, gents, IS. He's
going, going, gone Sold TO LarHey
Lichtenstein for IS"
Brown agreed to the shift later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
PRESIDING ELDER OF
CONFERENCE PLEASED
WELL KNOWN AND BELOVED
MINISTER OF KANSAS CITY
TELLS EXPERIENCE WITH
PLANT JUICE.

Many ministers of the gospel in all
parts of the country have given their
approval of Plant JUICE, ,ne greatest
remedy of modern times, but none of
them have served longer or been more
beloved by the people than Rev. ]. H.
Tobias, who lives at 2505 Mersington
avenue, in Kansas City. The Rev.
Tobias has spent long and useful
life in the service of his Master, he
was formerly pastor of the Evangeli-
cal church in Abilene, Kansas. Previ-
Gus to that he served twenty years as
presiding elder of the Kansas Confer
ence OF the Evangelical Association.
When he came to Kansas City six
years ago he was elected conference
evangelist and served five years. The
Rev. Tobias has been a minister of
the gospel for forty-two years and a
member of the Kansas Conference for
thirty-fve years. The continued strain
of long service finally told on his
health and about year ago he broke
down and was forced to give up work
for a while He made the following
statement about his experience with
Plant Juice:
About a year ago ! broke down
with nervous prostration, but even
with retirement and rest, there was
no improvement in my condition I'M
til | started taking Plant Juice. Ny
nerves were in such a condition that
had TO refrain from going to any
public gathering or being in crowded
places and my whole system was bad
IL run down. Since have used
Plant Juice my nerves have improved
wonderfully and feel better in every
way. / am glad / found Plant Juice
and glad to recommend ii to anyone
in need Of a good tonic to strengthen
and build up the nervous system, for
feel it has done wonders for me-"
Plant Juice is for sale at The Bal
lard Drug & Dental Co, 106 West Sec
ond street in Davenport; The New
Harper House Pharmacy in Rock Is
land; E. Jericho & Co. In Moline
. lAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
GRIDIRON HEROES
PANIED BY COACH
Called" for Miserable Showing
at Clinton and for Breaking
Training Rules.
TEAM READY FOR NORMAL
Big Switch Is Made in Lineup-Looby
and Oahlen to Start Game
at End

Because OF the steady downpour yes
terday afternoon there was no attempt
at outdoor work by the R. l. H. S.
football squad, but that did not en-
title the men to a rest, according to
Coach Corneal, who assembled the
warriors in the gymnasium and gave
them one of the worst paintings"
which has fallen to their lot in many
moons. The coach severely criticized
the work in the Clinton game and
threatened several radical switches in
the lineup if a better showing is not
made tomorrow against the Normal
school team.
Corneal has discovered that several
of his men have not adhered to train
ing rules, and to this was attributed,
in a measure, the poor work last
Saturday. The men were also re-
preached for their lack of interest and
failure to report regularly each night
for practice. They we're also exhort-
ed to maintain their standing in
classes, so that the team would not
be crippled by loss of men who fail
to make their grades. A stiff signal
practice ended the afternoons jhysi-
cal and mental workout.
NEW FRONT.
The eleven will present new front
in tomorrow's game at Island City
park. Kipp is out of the game with a
bad knee, and his absence has neces-
STATED a switch. LOBBY will go in at
one end and Dahlen at the other.
Reeves will hold down the quarterback
position. AS a curtain raiser the
high school second team will play
the Rangers. d local aggregation.
The probable lineup follows: Dahien,
/ lie; Andrews, It; Chalk or G. Phil
brook. lg; r. Philbrook, c; w. Clark.
rg; Glass, TT; LOBBY, re; Reeves, OBJ;
Whistler or Hinckley, lib; Ackley,
RIB, Criswell, fb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
AMERICANS 0UTCLASS
NATIONALS" HERMANN

Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. Tits an
unpleasant pill to swallow" said Gar.
ry Hermann, chairman of the nation,
al baseball commission, but the re
suits of the four successive worlds
series seem to show that the National
league is up against it and must dc
some great hustling IL it expects to
bring its teams up to the standard OF
the American.
"of course, you can't tell wha;
might happen in a long race Of I54
games, but # is now painfully evi
dent that the American league has
the eIlge on the National whenever
they meet in short series 1t seems
TO train its teams for speed over a
short course. while ours seem to be
trained for the long grind
The National league viii have &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
RALPH ROSE DEAD
ATSAN FRANCISCO
Worlds Champion Shotputter
and Michigan Star Is
Victim of Typhoid.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 17.-Ralph
worlds records for shot putting, died
here yesterday of typhoid fever after
a brief illness. Rose was big, fiorid,
full-blooded man, of the type typhoid
battle against the disease was not en-
couraging to his physicians.
Ralph Rose was born in Heads
burg, Cal, graduated from The Heads
burg high school 20 years ago, and
for a time attended the University
of Michigan, but did not graduate.
He returned to California, studied law,
was admitted to the bar and has been
a practicing attorney since.
For eight years Rose has been a
championship figure in amateur ath-
letics. His prowess won him a place
on the first American Olympic team
that went to Athens in 1906, and he
was successfully member of the
Americans at London in 1908 and
Stockholm in 1912, always bringing
home first place, until last year, when
he was beaten by Mcdonald (Ameri.
CAM with put eight inches short OF
Roses own worlds record of 81 feet,
16-pound shot, made at Travers Is.
land, New York, in 1909.
In addition to his records with the
16-pound shot, right hand putting,
Rose also held ell American records
with the S-pouno, 12-pound, 1S-pound
21-pound and 2S-pound weight and the
worlds record with the 16-pound shot
for right and left hand combined, mace
last year, on the Stanford university
field, in the Olympic tryouts.
Rose was a member of the San
Francisco Olympic club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
PACKEY TO FIGHT
MURPHY TONIGHT
Stockyards Battler Ready for
Fray in Gotham
of 1875 Pounds.

New York, Oct. 17.-Packey McFar-
land, the boxer, arrived here on the
Twentieth Century limited from Chi
cago and made several important an
nouncements yesterday He declared
the reason that he named 1877 pounds
at 6 o'clock for the bout with Harlem
Tommy Murphy in Madison Square
Garden tonight was the fact that he
had not been in the ring since the
scrap with Jack Britton here last May.
Five months of idleness naturally
increased my weight" said McFar-
land, so much that l became alarmed.
did not intend to box again, but
Billy Gibson finally urged me to meet
Murphy and possibly Richie or
Walsh in the Garden between now and
the first of February, when | will
retire to take up the study of law.
In order to meet Murphy / thought Ii
best not to reduce too much at once,
as might weaken myself and perhaps
ruin my health.
Later / will make 1876 pounds at 3
O'Clock for anybody, Richie preferred,
for l understand snat he is heavy, too,
and is going to box Cross at 1875
pounds.
Murphy gave me the hardest fight
of my career when we met in a 20.
round bout on the coast last year |
believe he is the best or the light.
weights right now and have worked
like beaver to get ready for him, as
/ / know that he isn't to be trifled with.
Murphy is game. clever, quick and
aggressive. He keeps coming after
you all the time and is a most effec-
| tive in-fighter. He can do a lot OF
harm with his short hooks and upper.
cuts and / don't believe there is a
boxer living who can knock him out. !
tried to stop him in California, but
/ couldn't land on the right spot be.
cause of his skill in blocking and
avoiding"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
WoIqast After Richie.

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. lad VOL
CAST is out with wide open challenge
to Willie Richie for a 10-round bout
in Milwaukee. He offers to fight
Richie on the claim that at 1873
pounds he can knock out Richie He
offers to take all the money offered as
a purse for such fight if he sue.
ceeds in topping Richie, but will not
take cent if he fails to stop the
present champion. He charges that
Richie is lodging any meeting with
him.