davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-21
THE LITTLE TEASE
(Biograph, April 12).

This two-reel Biograph drs IN .
deserves to be released as a fea-
Cnre-DOt for long time have we
witnessed a photOpIay of this kind
that proves 80 delightfully."- pleas.
ing, that has such y big heart in.
terest. 1t is a play Of heart Up.
peal with the master hand dis.
played in the adrOlt touches Of
comedy. There is firm grip tax.
en- upon the heart Of the specta.
tor from the time the little tease
appears as q child to twist the
tail Of the dog, until she meets
and loves the valley man, and on
till she returns with n broken
heart INTO the mountains. ard
finally the arms Of her old father.
Mae Marsh plays the ingenue
lead, and what q winsome, anus
ing creature she Is. Miss Marsh
can rest satisfied that her work
will stand immune from the most
critical critics voice or pen; she
does some of the most char ming
acting imaginable, with reserve
force for those last moments when
the heart il torn out Of her-seem.
iGgIy--and she steals to the clos.
ed door of her fathers home.
Henry WAlthall AZ the valley man
gives al admirable Interpretation.
Robert Harron as the youth Of
the mountains, whose faith re.
mains both 10 the woman and in
the Word Of the Good Book, is
splendid, and Chrystle Miller in
the role Of the father contributes
much to the pictures remarkable
success. From the time she ID
tirst put in short dresses until she
Is almost grown, the girl vents
her pranks on her parents, play.
mates, and the wild things Of her
mountain home. She il q child
until the valley man lose, his way
in the hills, then returns again to
carry the child off as q woman.
ller faith is soon destroyed, how.
ever, and 80 ia that Of the old
father, both in the child and the
Cook Book. He fastens the door
of bis cabin against the world,
and takes the light from the win.
dow which assists the wayfaTer
over tho rough mountain paths.
I. ~ the mountain lad who helps
| al through these struggles, and
the light returns TO beckOn the
little tease as she leaves the val.
ley behind. Effectiveness IL gain
I'd in the deftly drawn action, the
warm acting, beautiful photo
graphy, and the picturesque seen
ery. 1t il two reel picture
worthy to take its place among
any of the features we have.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-21

ed when the cotton begins I,
square. Every field that has w'o
vii should be gone over carefully
0 ,ce a week, and every punctured
square picked up and burned
Heavily infested spots should be
marked and picked over twice a
week The whole fight hinges on
this point Ito keep the short llyed
over wintered weeviI from raising
a brood. Try to keep every pune
tu,ed square from hatclrng u
young weeviI Farmers who have
failed have invariably started the
fight too late. This method of
fighting the weevil has been proved
successful beyond the shadow of
a doubt by thousands OF the best
farmers I'D this State.
If the fight is started when the
first squares are pmnctured, 1t is
fast and inexpensive work as
there are few squares to pick up.
The labor that hoes the crop can
keep the squares picked up il this
Ia done from the start
The pu1ctnred squares should
be kept picked up for five or six
weeks or longer according to con
dltions. IN rainy spells, it is ab
soIutely essential to continue care
full picking up Of squares.
Louisiana has enough cotton
planted and growing this year to
make 600, 900 bales With nor
NAL season and "A good tight on
the weevll, this crop can be made
Il is up to the farmers to do it.
Accept the proved experience of
others and don't risk loosing this
crop.
Any one wishing more detailed
Information will be sent cl,cula,
number II on Production Of Cot,
ton under Boil Weevil Conditions
by writing to the undersigned o'
their parish agent.
Yours very truly,
MASON SNOWDEN,
State Agent
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-21
AUTOMOBILE REGULATIONS

From the outline of an ordinance
TO be adopted By the City Trustees,
given at one of the sessions this week
It IS ind Gated that a
Auto owners will have to pay IL
cense on private cars of 500 per an
mum. Cars employed in the livery
business. = 90
All autos will be required to carry
an official number.
The speed limit will be raised from
& to 10 miles per hour.
Autos will not be allowed to change
direction of course in the middle OF Il
block.
Following a trolley car they must
stop fluffy 25 feet back of the car every
time the car stops.
In no event will an auto be allowed
to 20 ahead of a trolley car when the
car IL at rest.
The telephone may be used in fling
complaints Of violation Of speed limit
against autos giving number OF car.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-21
COMING
WANDA
A CHILD OF THE JUNGLE.
BASEBALL news

In spite of threatening rain. large
crowd witnessed the defeat Of the Red
Men Team last Sunday at Garden City
by the regulars of that city.
At the beginning it looked as though
Dupuy was not gong to allow Garden
City's hard hitters a clean hit. The
Red Men baing crippled, having lost
two of their best players, were unable
to give Dupuy the best Of support and
made two errors in the second inning.
which gave Garden City the first score,
Garden City has professional team
composed Of all hired men ana u
would have indeed been feather IN
the Red Mems cap to have gone down
and defeated them as they now stand.
The Red Men have challenged Gar
den City for a game here on August
the 3rd. There will be excursions IN
here from all points and large crowd
is expected.
The following is the box score OF
last Sundays game:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-21
BOIL WEEv|L

Shreveport, La, June II, 1912.
To the Farmers and Business Men
Of LOuisiana:-
A Handful Of Punctured
Squares Destroyed in June II
Worth q Bushel Of Squares De
stroyed In Late July.
Are you going to raise cotto'
or boil weevili Are you going t.
gamble o. the making OF the 1918
cotton cropi Or are you gong t
put forth every effort to make /.
good aud profitable yieldf Get Il
work and save the crop. Delay
means dieaster.
The boil weevil infestatIon j.
geneI al all over the State, ano
heavier than since 1910. The Dr.
gree OF iDfestatlon varies from field
TO field aud from parish to parish
but il heavy enough to be seriou.
in every cotton community IN the
State.
The only safe and. sure way t.
make . cotton crop under boil
wee iii conditions II to make . per
sistent fight on the weevil. A
faithful fight made on the weevl
viii guar ant &c ! good crop with
good weather for the next si1
weeks; and with vet July. . fai.
crop can be made. Bot i no ef.
fort Is made to keep doscn the ,ceevi
IN festation nosc, q rainy July mean
disaster to the cotton crop.
The weevll fight 10 simple and
inexpensive. Most OF tho cottol
| ID too large now to pick tho adul
weevil from the stalks. The hgb
from nov on must be uo0centfatet
| on the punctsred squares. TO b
J suooesalal, this must - commend
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-21
GOING INTO THE
HOP BUSINESS
At Breaux Bridge.

There have been such large con.
signments this season Of frogs and
turtles an organization has been
capitalized to control this paying
industry. A large tract Of very
swsmpy low land, practically a
treeless marsh, which ~ being
leased, four miles from Rreaux
fridge, will be securely wired and
all marketable spring frogs and
turtles will be prOpagated. The
industry promises to prove a
financial success, as the frogs
yield handsome profits and are
numerous throughout that section.
w ashingtOn Herald
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-21
Total, 3s l 8 "a II
GARDEN CITY

Totals, "a q 8 q l8 !
By Innings
Red Men 0 0 0 0 ! Q 0 0 O--l
Garden CO o l 0 4 ID
Earned Runs. Red Men 0. Garden
City l.
Stolen Bases, Red Men J, Garden
City B.
Lett on bases, Red Men ., Garden
City I.
struck out by Dnpuy 4, Charbonet =
Hits off Dupuy 6 Charbonet ..
Three Base Hits, Charbopet !.
Two Base Hits, Vitter ]; Mullen l.
Sacrafice Hits. Maiers !.
Base on Balls, Dupuy ]; ;Charbonet z
Hit by Pitched Ball. Mullen J; GAIA
lot |.
Umpires. Galliand aud Hyde.
Time of game, two hours.
II. Hill, Scorer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-21
FLACMEN

On Wednesday the City Trustees Wis
tied the several street crossings Of the
southern Pacific tracks in town with q
view OF taking such steps as may be
i eemed necessary for the the protec-
ton Of the public using these cross
ings.
It 10 Understood that fagmen will be
ordered placed at the crossings OF
Hopkins -treet, French street, and on
Weeks street, as we'll as to continue
,he warning bell at Center street and
the au9rdman at Julia street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-21
PLAN CANAL TO BRING
LAKE AND BAYOU NEARER

FRANKLIN, La, June 15.-Cltl-
zens Of Uentreville, about five
miles from this city, are arrang-
ing to have canal dredged from
Bsyou Tvche to Grand Lake, a
distance OF about half mile. 1t
viii be OF great benefit to this acc.
ticp, a. it will bring the lake and
the bayou eighteen miles closer to.
gether. 1t Is said that the citi.
zeps are not going to ask the gov.
ernmeDt for On appropriation foi
this enter prise. bat will bear the
expenses themselves.--T. ID.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-21

stated that tur!her Investigations
into accounts may Decessitate tb'
changing OF the totals. Th'
Trustee Of Public Property statet
that the whole indebtedness o'
The water and light plant wOulc
probably rest between $4,000 anG
*6 900.
Mr.. S. w. Jones, who has sign
ed contract with the previous city
administration tor the building OF
some twelve or thirteen miles 01
concrete sidewalk, presented a pc
titlOn through attorney Gajan
asking that be be returned hi.
$1,000 certified check, stating that
he was unable to carry out his un
dtrtaking; that the injunction &C
ton had p,ecluded the possibility y
Of his negotiating the certificates
OF Indebtedness which would fol
low the completion Of each unit Of
the work, at least till that injunc
ton could be finally disposed Of;
and that as it would, in all propa
blllty, have to 60 to the Supreme
Court for final conclusions, this
would entail mon him great loss
of time and heavy, expense; that
he had already incurred an ex
pense of 5000 for loss of time, cost
Of travelling, freight on tools, etc ;
and that the price OF cement bad
advanced since quotations, on
which he based his bid, were
made. aud II he had to buy the
cement today it wonId cost him
some *l4OO moie than he expect
cd TO pay for it. Mr.. Jones. in
answer to questions. stated thai
he had intended to use COosa Ce
ment, manufactured in Alabama,
in the concrete work here-he con
siderpd it u good cement-it was
fully guaranteed to stand the
tests required. After q pretty
thorough questioning by the
Trustees, Mr.. Jones admitted that
the Coupcal had the power Of for
feitlng his certified check fO,
$1,000, but he could not he held to
further losa under existing c0ndi
t,ons The $1,000 certified cbecI
was final y returned to him. The
Council was guided in this COURSE
by its sense OF equity towards Mr..
Jones. The Mayor declared his
belief in the sidewalks being more
necessary than q sewerage system;
that the sidewalks should come
first, that 80 per cent of thos.
who ~ ympathized with the injunc
tion were now opposed to it, an"
now favored the building Of th.
walks; that New iberia had beer
buncoed" out Of good walks; and
that the people would ever remem
Der those who had been RESPONSE
ble for the Injunction proceedings
On Wednesday evening th'
Council rejected Mr.. L. T. Dula
Dy's proposition to defend tb.
City in the appeal to the Supreme
Court of the cause Uf Assad ELLA.
ct ala. vs. City Of New Iberia
which was appealed by the plain
tiffs. Mr.. Dulany asked fee Of
$3.50 for this service.
The Secretary was requested to
look up the N. l. & Nor. X. Il
Co.'S franchise covering its Occu
pancy # the bayou front.
The city printing was awarded
to Mr.. Fisher at 1926 per year
The Iberlan received $50 per year
for the service from the past al
ministratiOn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-21

Blisters on the hands, burns,
scalds, old sores, lame back and
rheumatism are /all subject to the
great healing and penetrating pow
et of BALLARD'S SNOW LINI-
MENT. 1t a a marvellous pain re
lief. Prico S5c, soc and Sl.oo per
bottle.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-21

When quality and price are the
considerations, we believe 1t 10 to
your interest to let us figure on
your printing. We do for others,
why not for your
E.F. MILLARD, The Printer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-21

There is no horse liniment more
effective for aniHoal flesh than
BALLARD'S SNOW LINlMENT
nor is there iny healing remedy
for the humah body only, that il
mildar or more efficacious in its
actioh. 1t keals the sores OF
wounds of man and beast. Price
25c, 5Ocsnd $1.O0 per bottle.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG CO
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-21

- = w0Dfn Rst ~ are enafpsi
y - WVs oaly q g . year - 8
DU eopies q - Wsskis
suuaea. III - sits oGlelal 1eoSoe'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10
TO SHOOT FALLS
SPOKANE RIVER
PROPOSITION MADE BY TWO MEN
TO SHOOT FALLS OF RIVER AT
SPOKANE. Is ACCEPTED.
EACH MAN WILL USE SPECIALLY
CONSTRUCTED BOAT. RIVER
WILL BE AT HIGH STAGE FALLS
80 FEET.
(SpecidI to THc HcrdId)

Spokane, Wash. May decomposition
among daredcvils is growing keen, rs cv-
idcnced by proposals made by two Of the
fearless fraternity to shoot the mighty
falls of the Spokane river early next
month.
Only once before has the feat been pro
posed, abOnt ten years ago. and the DO
lice refused to permit the attempt. The
river winds through 4 rocky gorge in the
heart of the city and has two abrupt
drops t~otaling 80 feet in a distance Of
300 yards. Always a foaming cataract,
the waters at this time are greatly swol-
len by the melting SHOWS. causing spray
to ascend a distance of 100 feet.
A. G. Garside appeared at the Office of
the Pow Wow. or Spokane June carnival
association, this week and offered to
shoot the falls in a specially constructed
doublc-ribbcd aluminium boat. GarSidc
said he would enclose himself in Il coo
%oon-Shaped revolving case during the
journey.
\ day later Claude Sherwood, Il mill
worker Of Bridgeport, Wash. came for
ward and placed $1,000 in currency on
the table as a guarantee that he would
make the dangerous trip i'll 4 specially
constructed boat in which he would be
visible from beginning to end of the
cruise. barring only those moments when
the waters might engulf him temporarily.
Sherwood is 80 years old and saws he
has been driving LOGS since he was Il mere
boy. He claims to have driven through
the box canyon Of the Snake just this
side of JackSon'S Hole. Wyo. and through
the box canyon Of the Columbia. between
Douglass and Ferry counties. Washing
ton. travelling in boat or raft.
The propositions of GarSidc and Shrr
wood Will be accepted and two attempts
to accomplish a feat never before c|SSavctl
by man will be made in one day, probably
June ~. The waters Of the river Will bc
nearly rs high then as now as the noun
tains continue to add melting Sno to
the stream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

Agriculture il as old aS Mcthu>clah
and is Just now cutting its wisdom
iccth.-Pctcr RadfOrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10
PACIFIC 4 MEET.

Berkeley, Calf. May 1G-Almost
cqualing in Importance the big meets
held in the east at Harvard Yale and
Pennsylvania, the conference meet Of the
Pacific Coast il being held here today.
Some Of the universities entered are
Washington, Oregon, Nevada. Leland
Stanford California. Southern CaliTor-
MIA. Santa Clara. Occidental and Oregon
Agricultural. Today's is the third an
nual conference, the first having been i
feature Of the semi centennial celebration
al the University Of California here in
1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10
no A~NTI-ALIEN LAWS.
CSpcciaI 10 the HcraId.)

Boise. Idaho. May 10.-Aftcr today
there will be no restriction "a ownership
of Idaho land by aliens. The action of
the recent legislature repeating all laws
restricting ownership of land III the state
by aliens went into effect today. The
legislatures action was based on the be
lief that the former laws restricting
aliens has had the effect Of keeping thou
sands Of dollars Of foreign capital out
Of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10
UNI0NISM AN ISSUE
STATE WIDE STRIKE FOR RECOG-
MILTON OF UNION POSSIBLE
AMONG WEST VIRGINIA MINERS

Charlestown, w. Va, May 10.-Union
ism in the new River coal district where
five or six thousand miners are en-
DIoved. was the issue before Il conven
ton Of miners here today. The operators
have asked their employers 10 act on Z
new scale Of wage and working condl
lions. United Mine Workers officials
who have been laboring for weeks at
tempting 10 make their union AL pow
erfnI in the district. called the conven-
ton and today placed before the men the
proposition Uf demanding from the op
orators recognition Of their union as
u condition on which miners will sign
he proposed wage scale. The same prob
lem, recognition Of the union caused
the long and costly strike and Subse-
olent rioting III the Paint Creek and
Cabin Greek districts \ statewide
strike for recognition Of the union by
coal operators has been the talk for
months Of unicn leaders in spite Of the
settlement accomplished between the
Paint Creek and Cabin miners and the
operators. the employees are said to bc
fearful that the operators will discrimin-
ate in the future against leaders Of the
StrikS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

LOST-A bay mare, with white stripe on
forehead: three white feet and brand
cd with n" in a half circle. Reward
for return to Walker Bros Hancock
Co 5-S3t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

FOR RENT-Store on 18th street, Eliza
beth and Washington. Apply TO Mrs.
j. Dreyfuss, Brownsville, TcX.-o12Gt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10
COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS
(BV G. s. NeWs !Scrricc.l

WY - -
Pecos Texas. May Observation-Disclosures
for eight cities in West Texas and East
w Mexico arrived in this city today.
and with delegates who will arrive on
late trains tonight and tomorrow morn
ing. will organize the West Texas Com
mercial Secretaries and Newspaper Mems
Association. The object of the associa
ton will be to develop co operation be
tween cities of this section in the devel
opment of lis natural resources and in
the promotion of agricultural and indus
trial enterprises for which the country
is best adapted. To this they will make
an effort to secure needed legislation
when necessary to organize cooperative
associations among producers in order
to secure fair compensation for the pro
ducts of the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10
CHANCE DAY.


Navin Field Detroit. May 10-This was
Frank Chance Day" on Navin field. In
seats directly behind the New York
bench 1000 University Of Michigan stu
dents gathered 70 cheer the Yankee lead.
or. The block Of seats for the students
have been reserved since before the sea
son opened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10
SHRINERS FOR TEXAS.


Buffalo. May 1O.-A score or more oi
Shrincrs from Dunkirk. y. ". left here
today on our for Texas and other points.
They will arrive in New York on May
II, with several hundred Pittsburgh
ShrinerS who are on a 5000 mile tour
Of this country and the East Indies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

FOR RENT: Furnished rooms. 9OS
Leyec street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10
OPPORTUNITIES

FOUR LOTS FOR SALE-In West
Brownsville; block No. 10, lots II and
l., and Block No. ID, lots IL and l..
Address T.. O. Box. 394. Brownsville,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

dead one and take up more rbom.-pet-
er Radford.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
Giants Arrive Home Prepared
for Third Defense of Pennunt

Matty retired the aide on i've pitched
balls and In the next he used six. II
must b remembered that Z man wal
struck out In each Of those innings.
which necsssitatsd the throwing Of
three balls at least. The two batters In
each Inning who hit the ball at eli went
out on one thrown ball each.
The Giants battcd clearly and ran the
bases much better than on the previous
day. when . display Of ivory caused
them to lose their only exhibition game
Of the year. Merkie did the heavy hit
ting, and Il was . homo run drive by
him that really won the game With
two on he smashed . liner past Milan
In centrefleld for one Of the longest hits
ever made on the Washington grounds.
A. the CHATS we're leaving the grounds
several .of the Washington playerl
yelled At them: well meet you again
In the worlds series." II seems to b
tho general impression In Washington
that the Giants will win again In the
National League and that Washington
win land the flag In the American. The
Giants declare that II Washington
should become the American League
champions they viii b harder to bea'
than any other club in that league on
account Of Walter johnson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
SHOEMAKER CHAMPION
At pocket BILLIARDS
- e.
Wins Title by Defeating Tilt
in Play Of of
Tie Game. --f

TN the playof OF the tie for the ams.
teur national pocket billiard cham.
pionship title J. Howard Shoemaker
defeated william A. Tit. the champion
Of the Now York A. c.. by q score OF -
halls to g.. The match was decided IN
the Amateur Billiard Club Of New Ysrk.
at Seventy-fourth street and Broadway.
before . large gathering. ShoemeeR
played in brilliant form and finished Ais
string in fourteen frames. His best
run was n balls. Tailed in the slovsath
and twelfth frames. Tiits best sua
vas Is balls.
In the National Billiard League thrsssasA61
tournament 1t Pittsburgh Josssh wkrbaek .
ritssbursh defeated Pedro Maupoms Of -. LoQnS
20 to ~. In ninety inning. wirshact haA .
high run Of and Maupme's best efforts Dssee4
I. Should Pittsbursh vim tonight Tie sos a
place will result With Chicago.
FRANK Jonss. representing Philadelphia = -
Nstionai Billiard League. debates Paul Miflag q
New York a Doylss by . score Of 30 70 - y
nifty nine inning. Jone had . high run u flvA
while Miper's best effort was four. foaAo
Eany Goldmaa viii play Jons In the final ea1n1
q the SERIES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
PUT THE MOTE IN MOTOR
FOR MONKEY WRENCH TARS.
Expert Tells Waterway Leaguers
How to Tame Gas Engines That
Refuse to Earn Their Feed.

How 70 make Q motor mote IN .
boat when the motor mote not feel like
noting was tho subject Of . lecture 70
tho Waterway League Of Greater New
York and Long Island. In the johnson
building. Brooklyn. last night
The lecturer. Leslie Huxtabls OF the
Nautical College Automobile and Motor
Boat School Of the 7. n. c. A.. made
clear nearly every point Of "cussedress'
that gas engines are prone to develop.
and he told. with the aid Of lantern
slides, how to tame them.
The scope OF the lecture was from q
check vaive to the intricacles Of a car.
bureter and the modern systems Of lu'
brication.' Several hundred monkey
wrench" sailors left the hall with the
optimistic feeling that at least half Of
tho spring overhauling troubles were
already conquered.
The League put q now achievement OF
record. namely. the proper lighting and
mars6ing Of the easterly end Of Jamaics
Bay. which will be done by the Lght
house Board before the end Of thil
month.