davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11
HON. R. F. BR0uSSARO
Continued from page J.

Continued from page L.
a we'll known person being u sugar
planter near I.OreauviIIe. and
for many years member Of the
Police .Ary from his ward. His
mother was a Miss Elizadie Con
soulin.
Mr.. BrOussard icst attended
school in Fausse Pointe, then
went TO the Holy Gross College Of
this place when Father COughlan
was President. After this ho
went to a school taught by Mr..
Blend in the old Odd Fellows
Hall corner Main aud Weeks
Streets. In 1879 be went to
Georgetown College, near Wash
ington - g., where he remained
three years. graduating with high
hOnors in mat hematics and French.
Returning home he remained
for two years on his fathers ma
RE Louise Plantation, when he
went TO New Orleans to work 10
the Drug Store of Messrs. |. l.
Lyons & Co, where ne remained
hut a few months, finding the
work distasteful.
In 1884, under Jugde X s. Per
~, he began the study Of Law.
In 1885 10 received an appoint
ment to the position IN the Gus
tom House of Unclassified Inspect.
or under Mr.. B. +. Jonas, aud
was shortly after assigned as Az.
sistant United States W-igher.
He was, while in this position, a.
signed by the IT asury Depart
ment at Washington, to transfer
80, 100000 worth of liquor from
warehouse /, class 3, then the
property OF Henry Tre,0onlet, now
member Of the firm Of Levert
Burguleres & Company, to ware
house 1, class3, the property of
Charles Thiel.
In 1881 he passed Civi, Service
Examination No. 1, with an aver
age of 97H in = class or more than
one hundred aud was Immediately
appointed by Collector Jonas as
Chef Clerk of the Export Stats
tical Department Of New Orleans.
He studied Law at the Tulame
night school for two sessions,
reading under the tirm Of Fatrar,
Jonas Il kruttschnitt. He was
candidate tor valedictOIian Of his
class aud was defeated by one
vote, that prize beng gained BY
Mr.. Hewes Gurley Of New Or
leans.
immediately after graduating
he moved to New Iberia and went
into partnership With Mr.. I. Don
Foster aud war subse quently jun.
or member of the firm Foster,
Renoudet & Broussard. After
the retirement Of Mr.. r. J.. RoDOu
Diet he became junior partner Of
the firm ot Foster aud BsOussard
In 1891 during the illness Of Mr..
Foster, who was then District At
t0rney, Judge James E.. Monitor ap
pointed MIR. BrOussard District At
t0ruey al hoe and while il this DO
siti0n he tried 81 cases, convict
Inn ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11

There IL demand for good
boys Tbs boy who is honest,
earnest and indnstriods, will not
be long out of job. There are
lots Of prosperous business men,
merchants and mechanics, WIN
are constantly on the outlook for
good boys. They do not look for
them or the streets, however, but
in some sort Of employ ment.
They have no use for an idle boy.
lie Is too apt to make an idle man.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11
FOR SALE.

,ota puI,o, 81 between Chest
mi ana Ioss,lIe.
Mo r,., u,,l, ;mn,nvcd south
~ towu' = n,,tcs 81 800. terms.
F;uc ,ot IN IAN, ST., 100 x 800,
81 600
,ysu ,a fa.n, =, Trollty
line. brtvren Now IBERIA and jean
crctte. With mulcs. seed cane, tools,
eto 80 W s"n '''''' -
roal s,o.t ;,,, i, yermillion
norish timber and prairie, price
price W. % p,r acre.
Plantation o, 500 acres, wen I'M
proved, fronting Bayou Ieche' i.s
- n. .,tI,..I,t;,,s cabins. ID
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11
HOTEL FREDERICK.
Continued from page H.

Continued from page H.
opportunities than have ever be
fore obtained.
The program for Tuesday fore
noon contempIates addresses by
Hons. p. X. Burke and Jules
D:eyfus, the breaking Of the
ground for the foundation, the
christening ceremonies including
the breaking of a bottle Of cham
payne over the spa IL while in it,
first cut, anlthe formal Inaugural
ton of the building operations 10y
the contractor, Mr.. Eugene Gull
lot. ~
This hotel is being erected by
Mr.. Felix Patout and the mem
bers Of his immediate family. by
this investment, amounting e
considerably over $50, 900, Mr.
Pat"ut has put himself IN thu
fore ranks ofsthe public spirited
citizens Of this city, clearly de-
mrnstrating his appreciation Of
the present needs and his conf
dence in the future growth OF thu
city, without which he would
hardly be justified in an expend,
ture of the magnitude he is now
making
Mr.. Patout's public spirltedness
is further attested in his DISPOSE
ton to patronize home people, n
far as he possibly can consistent
with his interests, IN carrying t
completion this large undertaking
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11
GRAND JURY.

Ward Name
en- w. Fisher. Foreman.
2-W. H. Grevemberg
Louis B0utte
4-Messana BrOussard
edmond Delcambre
gives Arnandez
Geo. w. Dallas
Paul BONN
S-August Wattigny
8-GastOn A. Druilhet
S-Felix Schexnayder
like Maritzki.
A partial report was flied yesterday,
embracing A. no True Bills and y True
Bills. In the latter lot Of findings are
five parties who wilF-have To face trails
Ia which the petit jury verdicts may
involve capital punishment.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11

1t should he the aim of every
Young person to find an entrance
into good society. BY good We do
not mean fashionable society.
That often merits least Of all this
honor able title. A good social
circle ia one where sound princi-
pies, refined manners, and intelli-
gent ideas are the characteristics
of it's members. Many = young
man has gone to ruin by choosing
the society Of the low and vulgar,
instead Of those whose influence
would be elevating. It is always
30 easy to fall into evil, but often
II requires hard work to gain q
sure footing in a refined circle.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11
BANK ELECTION NOTICE.

Loreaayillc. LIS, Dec 18th, 1912.
The regular annual meeting of the
stock holders of The State Bank Of I.o-
reauvil1e. OF l.ofeauv;lle. La, 10 elect
= board Of directors for The ensuing
year, will be held at the banking
house. 10 Loreauyille. on the second
III January, 1.-THE lIth) 1913.
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
1 .. n. JNO. Q. BONN, Cashier.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11

below the short ribs. Lumbago af-
fects the same region but toward
the back. BILLIARDS. SNOW
LINlMENT ID, the remedy in either
case. II rubbed in thoroughly it
eases pain, rel likes the muscles and
the patient can move about freely
and comfortably. Price 25c, soc
and $l.O0 per Bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11

Fresh Flower Seed for sale at
Millard's News Depot, 1912 crop,
just received. All fresh. Make
your selections for your winter
growing now.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11

Fresh Flower Seed for sale at
Millard's News Depot. 1912 crop,
Just received. Al fresh. Make
your selections for Your winter
growing now.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11
JNo. r. WHITE.

When quality and price are !. "a "a
considerations, We believe u
YOUR interest to let us figurs. 80
your printing. We do for o'noA
why not for you?
=. II. WILLARD. The fFla
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11
SUCCESSION SALE.
10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
State Of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
No. 17O6.
SUCCESSION OF
CHARLES MEsTAYER, deceased
and Of his fife AsPfsie Decuir.

By virtue ii Commission issued
unto me, the Iundersigned Admins
traitor, out Of the above said Court
under an orefr granted on the
18th day Of July, 1912, and Of =
Judgment rendered IN suit No. 5o32
entitled mrs. Dorcienne Messenger,
wife Of Lewis Anglers W. Fernand
i. Mestayer, Administrator on
December 7th, 1918, there win Be
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11

S or 6 doses 666 will breG any
case Of chlIls anL Nvcrjit acts
on the liver ktxer tAanIcalomel,
and does not gtipe orVfcken. 2sc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Comedy Of
Sentiment
Is Coming


Discovered by Henry Miller. Miss
Ruth Chatterton, who plays the lead
ing role Of Cynthia in THE Rainbow"
which comes to the Columbia theater
next week with Henry Miller and a
splendid cast OF players, has played
this same part ever since its initial
production several seasons ago.
Miss Chatterton is just girl and
plays the part of sweet. unsophisti-
Gated lass. She is just is years OF age
In real life, but has been with Mr.
Miller for several years. In every
city where The Rainbow has been
played Miss Chatterton has won In
stant popularity. Mr.. Miller an
nounces that he inte nds to star her
next season.
In The Rainbow" Henry Miller has
the part OF Neill Sumner, man Of
worldly polish, a bit cynical from
loveliness, a seeker of amusement
among the fast set. but withal man
of sentiment. Neill Sumner, like Ste
phen Ghent in The Great Divide. "
one 70 Henry Miller former parts. Is
redeemed by love- 1t is the love of
his beautiful daughter whom he has
not seen since she was a baby that
brings about q reformation. Although
Henry Miller has been seen in many
great roles. 1t is said that this por-
trayal Of Neill Sumner is his best
work.
The sweet girlishness of Miss Chat
, terton and the able acting of Mr.. Mil
Ter. combined with the delightful
comedy lines and situation In the
play, have made The Rainbow one
the seasons best offerings, according
to reports from every city where it
has been seen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Here's a Real Study
OF Black and White
In the Prize Ring

There will be a real study in black
and white tomorrow evening at the
Pavilion rink when Willie Meehan,
the former newsboy, stacks up
against George Christian. the eastern
chocolate drop. The fans are divided
as. to which is the better man. for
they never have seen Christian in
action. However, he is sure to have
plenty of hackers when he starts.
The fans look for q lively mixup
between Johnny Sodenberg. the Dem
yer middle weight, and Tom Nickola.
the man who got a hair line decision
over him last month. That was q
close battle and Sodenberg made
quite hit.
The lad from Omaha is both clever
and game. He is willing to take all
sorts of wallops and he is also very
artful in ducking when he does not
lose his head He is bit too will
ing, and for this reason the Nickola
hackers look for their man to slip
one over on him.
Otto Berg of the northwest and
Sailor Grande of Vallejo are in line
the evening. Neither knows much
about the clever end of the game,
but both are willing and when they
start they generally make the fur
fly thick and fast.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
VICTORY FOR.
ANDERSON
IN FIT I'll

Bud Anderson, the Oregon light
weight, celebrated his debut In these
parts last evening by stopping Louis
Rees In the Oakland ring in the NTH
round. But 1t was a hollow victory,
for the reason that Anderson loomed
up like fully developed welter
weight. while his opponent was well
below the 1913 pound mark and looked
like a mere child.
The finish came after Anderson had
led all the way. His superior weight,
height and reach were too much for
the little fellow from Los Angeles. A
hard right hand blow to the jaw sent
Rees staggering to his feet He got
up at the count of nine very swobbly.
The policemen at the ringside mo-
toned to Referee Jack Grace to stop
the bout, and all was over.
Anderson, who underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis three months
ago, agreed to make 135 pounds for
Rees, but couple of days ago for
feited his weight money of 500 and
came in at catch weights. He looked
to weigh at least $50 pounds when .he
stepped into the ring, while his dp-
ponent was well below the mark
called for in the articles.
Both men were slow TO move about
the ring and neither displayed much
class Anderson's superior weight and
strength told in the clinches and he
graduallys wore his opponent down.
Rees was game and willing in every
round. but that let him out. 1t was
simply a case of sacrificing a good,
willing boy by handicapping him too
severely
As lightweight possibility, Ander-
son must be considered out Of the
going, for he is far too big to make
the required weight. Then, again, he
is too awkward and slow to ever hope
to cope with any of the top notchers
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
REs|NOL CURED
BLIsTERY, ITCHY
HUMOR ON HANDS

st. Louis, MO, June 9, 1913.-sMy
wife was troubled with what looked
like water blisters on the back of
her hands. They itched and burned
so much that she had to be rubbing
them most of the time. After while
they broke open and began running
together, leaving raw and very un-
slightly sore, so that she had to wear
gloves whenever we went out.
I'VE tried half dozen different
remedies and prescriptions. but to no
avail until one day 1 received SAM
pie of Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment She got so much encourage
ment from the sample that bought
a large jar of Resinol Ointment and a
cake of Resinol Soap. After using it
about three nights we discovered a
great Improvement. In about a week
a skin began to form and the itching
and burning ceased. After using only
one jar of Resinol Ointment and a
cake of Resinol Soap she was entirely
cured This was six years ago. and
she has not been troubled since"
(Signed) Charles Weber. 1928 Frank
lin ave.
Better proof. even than such LETT
ter, is to try ResinoI yourself and see
how quickly the trouble disappears.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
gre sold by all druggists For free
t-.al write to Dept. 15-R, Resinol. Bal
= timore. Md.-Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

to get busy with the building right
away. He plans to build the stand
somewhat on the lines of the Oakland
park.
Joe Gedeon, the former Seal. who
played the utility role for the Wash
ington Senators this season, is back
home after his first year in the big
brush. Gedeon expects to be in the
game more next season.
Del Howard thinks that Skeeter
Tanning was easily the best pitcher
in the league. He says that Tanning s
record from every angle was proud
one. He looks for the Skeeter to be
better than ever next season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
California Babies
Have an Easy Time
With St. Mary's Bows

squad defeated the st. Maryes coll
legians at Berkeley yesterday by a
score OF 26 to g. Only In the begin
ming of the second spell did st. Mary 8
show any serious opposition to the
varsity boys.
The score at half time was 13 to 0
in favor of the varsity. The first try
was scored by bunch of forwards
falling on the. oval. Hoskins and Fish
and Montgomery added the extra
points.
After the second half started ST.
Mary's rushed the ball into the var
sity territory and Brandon scored.
From this on the varsity players had
matters their own way. and brought
the score up to 26 before the final
whistle sounded.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

Frank Ish, the local magnate, and
Joe Derham sailed on the Shinyo Maru
for the orient today. They plan to
visit all the big countries in the far
east They expect to be back by the
opening of the baseball season next
spring.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

The news that ]. Cal Ewing had
signed the lease for his new bali park
was received with Joy by the fans.
The Recreation park lot at Fifteenth
and Valencia streets was always con-
sidered too small. A player will be
able to hit home run to any field in
the new lot. It will be bigger in
every way than the Oakland ball park,
which is large enough for any ball
game. Ewing SAYS that he is going
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Yes, It's On Again
For November 10

MT EW YORK, Oct. 3d.
IN William Gibson, mana
ger Of the Garden Athletic
club, announces that Cham
pion Willie Richie and Leach
Cross will box 10 rounds at
Madison Square garden Mon
day evening, November 10.
Arrangements were completed
today between Manager Well
man Of the Garden and the
horse show officials whereby
the bout will be run off accord
ing to schedule. The Garden
Athletic club will deposit a
$1,000 forfeit today to hold the
bout on the date agreed upon
and each boxer will put up
$1,000 to be on hand.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

in the game today. His showing was
disappointment to the large crowd
which gathered in the hope Of seeing
a phenom in action.
The six round special between Jimmy
Regan and Sally Salvador, light
weights. was a rattling good go. and
Regan got the decision. Both men
went at it from the tap of the gong
and never let up for an instant.
Kid Exposito was too strong and
rough for Frank Rome and won six
round verdict, after scoring two
knockdowns. This was a rough and
tumble battle.
Jake Cohen won six round YER
dict over Sam Levy. and Young Silva
knocked out Jack Barrilas in the third
round Of the curtain raiser.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
SHINYo MARU SAILS

The Japanese liner Shinyo Maru.
Captain H. Stanley Smith. sailed to-
day for the far east with 750 passen-
gers and large cargo. Among the
cabin passengers were DR.. and Mrs.
J. E. Derham, Dr. and Mrs. A. p.
O,Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ, Ish and
Rev. Father OMcMullen of st. Mary's
college.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
TROUBLE IN STORE FOR
MOGULS WHEN PLAYERS
PRESENT THEIR DEMANDS
By JOE MURPHY

facing trouble they willing to
the the national paime by
about 700 the
minor leagues
1t
of the leaders of the the fraternity
recognition The body gained strength
every player the today member
baseball
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
GERMAN BAND WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The twenty fifth anniversary of the
organization of Prof. J. r. Reigger's
band of German singing friends will
be celebrated at the German house,
Turk and Polk streets next Sunday
afternoon. Following an elaborate
concert participated in by the men,
bers, a dance will be the feature of
the entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
NATIONAL COUNCIL o73
TO HAVE LADIES' NIGHT

Ladies' night" will be the first of a
series of social evenings planned for
the winter months by Oakland council
No. 973, National Union, and will be
held on Wednesday evening, Noyem-
ber IL, in Lincoln hall, 4O7 Thirteenth
street, Oakland A vaudeville pro-
gram followed by a dance and re-
freshments. has been arranged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-17
HARPER'S WEEKLY
SOLD TO HAPGOOD
Former Editor of Golfers Weekly Will
Replace Col. George Harvey
June /

NEW YORK, May I7-Harper &
Bros. announced last night that they
have sold Harper s Weekly to Norman
Hapgood and associates, delivery to be
made June l. Col George Harvey,
president of Harper & Bros, VIII
transfer his own editorial work from
Harper's Weekly to the North Amer
lean Review, he said, in a statement
issued in connection with the transfer
The change in ownership and editor
ship of the old and long influential
Harper's Weekly comes as surprise
70 the public generally. Col. George
Harvey's control of the business and
active direction editorially of the pub
LEGATION, dates from Nov. 1899. when
the affairs of the old Harper & Bros.
concern became so hopeIessly involved
that reorganization was necessary. Col.
Harvey, who was at that time owner
and editor of the North American Re-
view, took up the work of replacing
the old and well-known weekly in its
former commanding position.
Norman Hapgood recently resigned
the position of editor of Collier S
Weekly, which he had filled since 1908.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-17
STATE SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS
Will Be Held July to IS Under Di-
rection of G. A. Adams, Principal
Castleton Normal School.

The state summer school for teach
ers, which has been conducted several
years in Rutland county, Will this year
be extended one week, the session last
ing three weeks instead of two. This
school is AUTHORIZE by the state board
of education and is conducted under
the direction of the principal of the
normal school at Castleton, Charles a.
Adams. 1t will extend from July to
July -. Last year there were 20
teachers in regular attendance, and
the total registration reached almost
100.
In previous years the work has been
more or less along the line of lectures,
each teacher attending as many classes
as was possible. This year it is hoped
to make the work more professional
and more like regular normal school
work. The faculty, as in previous
years. will be composed of men and
women who have had much experience
in school work and are able to deal
/ with the school problem from a thor
oughly practical standpoint. The whole
aim of the school will be to teach
! those things which can really be used
in schools.
The instructors will be composed OF
the members Of the normal school fac
ulty at Castleton with several teachers
of experience from outside the state
Miss Hannah F. Waterman of the
North Adams normal school will have
entire charge of the rural school work
Miss Florence NJ Pettee Of the Castle
ton normal school win have charge OF
the drawing, basketry, etc. Mrs. 2
Wellington Bragg of Rutland will give
at least four talks on stories and story
telling The primary work viii b,
under the supervision of Miss Matild;
B. Doiand of the Fitehburg norma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-17

Havcrhill. Harry y Farrar OF the
Castleton normal school will have
charge of the work i'm nature study.
elementary school science and agricul-
ture. Miss Edna T.. Garrett, director of
physical training in the public schools
Of Milton, Mass, will he present dur
ing the entire session and teach gym
nasties, children games, out-of-door
sports and folk dancing There Will
he a class in school management by
Charles A. Adams. the principal OF the
school
In addition, one or more aidresse-
eii he given ley Hon. Mason =
stone state cr5ureHdaut 81 eluca
Ion; DR.. Charles =. Caveriy, president
Of the state board OF health: Supt. G.
III. Drown Of WaIIiugford: Principal
J, y Barss Of the state industrial
school at Nergennes DIR. Charles +.
Dalton, secretary Of the state board of
health; DIR. Charles l.. Leonard. Priuci
pal of Troy Conference academy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-17
MANY NEGLECT
TO TAKE CHANGE
Ticket Agent Carey Says He Could
Make SO Week From That
source-More Left on Rainy Days

Ticket Agent David S. Carey banged
with piece of money ON a window of
his ticket Office yestedav and held it
up so stranger could see it. The
man came back, accepted his change,
nodded his thanks and went out to
take a train. 1t was raining at the
time, which caused the agent to re-
mark that it was strange but true that
more change was left behind on rainy
days than on pleasant ones.
He said he could easily average $40
a week from money left behind on the
window ledge. For some, reason people
frequently get their tickets and with
out waiting for their change turn and
rush for the door, regardless of the
fact that the train they desire to take
may at the time be no nearer than
Vernon or Putney.
Il have worn out more shoe leather
chasing out to the platform to force
on some man or woman anywhere from
dime to $3.50 they have left behind
than a month s salary would pay for, "
remarked Mr.. Carey "Those old win
dows ought to be all scared up where
/ have banged Oh them with coins
just as | did now, and the funny part
of it is that seldom person says
thank you They take their change
and turn about and walk out again.
"But why it is that on rainy day
there are always more of them than on
pleasant days is something [ cannot
understand, unless it is they have some
quarter umbrella they are keeping an
eye on and forget to take dollar or
Gn n IC oh
that l have noticed for years.