davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
~ n THE JUST
49, II Vaughan hester
1The prodi9aI judge
c.sy-sa. sla n. Bobs- Asrui Company.

Marshall Langham- had not quilted
his seat There I'm his remote corner
under the gallery. his blanched face
| framed by shadows. his fathers
G.ance found him With his hand rest
ing TREMENDOUSLY on the jamb OF the
door as II 10 steady himself. the Judge
advanced stop. once more his eyes
strayed in the direction OF his son. and
| from the gloom OF that dul conner
which Marshall had made his own, de-
| SPAR and terror called aloud 10 him
! His shaking hand dropped 10 his side,
ana then like some pale ghost, ne
! passed slowly before the eager ives
that were following ais every move
ment TO his place behind the IA top
ped desk on the raised dais.
As he sank into his chair he turned
to the clerk OF the court and there was
movement OF his thin lips. Sut no
sound passed them. Brockett guessed
the order he had wished TO give. and
the big key cid around in the old.
fashioned lock OF the jury-room door
Heavy-vlsaged and hesitating, the
twelve men filed into court, and at
sight of them John North's heart
seemed TO die within his brest He 20
longer hoped nor doubted he knew
their verdict--he was caught In some
intricate weo OF Giro umstancel A
monstrous injustice was about 10 be
done him, ard in the very name OF
justice itself
The jurors, awkward in their self
consciousness. crossed the room and,
as intangible as it was potent. Naye
o. horror went with them There was
a noisy scraping OF chairs "a they /
took their seats, and then a deathlike |
silence.
The clerk glanced up inquuing /
into the white face that was bent on |
him. scarcely perceptible incl:na-
ton OF the head answered him. ard he |
turned 10 the jury.
Gentlemen, have YOU arrived AZ a |
true verdict, and chos IN one OF your I
number 10 speak for your" he asked |
Martin Howe. the first man in the /
front row OF the two solemn lines OF !
jurors, came awkwardly TO his feet |
and said almost in a whisper.
We have. We find the defendant !
guilty as charged in the indictment" |
Mr.. Howe. do you find this man |
guilty as charged in the Indictment"
asked the clerk.
Il do responded the juror.
Twelve times the clerk OF the
court, calling each man by name, ask
ed this question, and one by one the
jurors stood up and answered:
Il do"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
SENDS MONEY TO POOR TO
PAY FOR PAST MISDEEDS

GAILATIN. Mo, Feb. 7.-Remorse-
full over misdeeds, Charles f. Mccall,
Of Perrin. Mo-. is striving to make
restitution insofar as IL is possible
IN August, 1911, he sent County
Treasurer Mcdonald check Tor
sl6.75 he had gained wrongfully.
Treasurer Mcdonald also received
another letter from Mccall inclosin5
a check for $iS.l0 In this letter Nc
Call said
Enclosed please tinl check lot
s4S.l0 for the county poor fund Tor
.Davicss county poor Erd needy The
price OF a violin, with compound in
tercst, which | saw ome,armed man
steal some years agoc in fact, urged
him 10 do so for chatdty's sake that
he might sell it and get some money
for himself, as he. had none and
needed IT,"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
25-CENT "DANDER|NE" FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF-- GROWS HAIR
Don't Pay Cents Worthless Hair ToncUse Old Reliable
Harmless "Danderine'-Get Results

Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap
plication YOU will say II was the beet
investment YOU ever made. Your hair
will Immediately take on that nle'
lustre and luxuriance which Is 30
beautiful. IL will become wayy and
fluffy and have the appearance OF
abundance; an incompatible gloss and
sOftness. but what will please you
most will be after just few weeks
use. when you will actually see lot
OF fine, ,lowny halr--new hair--grow-
ing all over the scalp.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
DENVER SAYS CLUBLESS
POLICE FORCE Is FAILURE

DENVER. Feb. 7e--That the order OF
Police, Commissioner Creel forbldding
the use OF clubs by policcnen has
beer fiat failure isg iven By Mayor
Arnold as a reason for requesting The
Fire and Police Board TO revoke the
order and restore TO patrolmen the
clubs taken from them last June
The Fire and Police Board at room
acceded to the mayors requesi and
passed the order. Commissioner Cree!
voted against the action.
Chief OF Police O'Neill SAYS expert.
ence has shown that in cities Grim
inals and semicriminals herd together
In bands and gangs. which fFe hard
TO control without somI Visible means
TO overcome them.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
FORGETS LUNCH, HAS 1T
SENT BY PARCEL POST

CINCINNATI, Feb. Joseph ].
Murphy. living on West Ninth-st. for
got his MONDAY lunch when he start
ed of 10 work. lie works, in Read
ing. o.. which is II miles from Gin
cinnati
Walt for your dinner called his
wife
Haven't time replied Joe. Send
IT by parcel post
AZ $50 O'Clock Mrs. Murphy went
10 station y of the postoffice and sent
the pail away. II weighed one pound
She put five-cent parcel post stamp
on IL. At IL O'Clock mall carrier
delivered the dinner pail at the fac
tory and Joe ate his lunch.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

Thin. brittle. colorless and scragSy
hair is mute evidence OF neglected
scalp: OF dandrun that awful scnrt.
There is nothing so destructive TO
the hair as dandruff. IL robs the halr
OF its lustre, its strength and Us very
life; eventually producing a teyerisis-
ness and itching OF the scalp, whlth
Ii not remedied causes the hair roots
TO shrink. loosen and dle-then tAe
hair falls out fast
4 little Danderine tonight now
anytime-will surely save your h4lr
Get 25-cent bottle OF Knowln)n
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

scale on the screen. they're petty
apt 10 remember H.
lis lectures cover the ground very
completely and IL IA very seldom
that any one hearing them IA not
able tC 80 away with the knowbdgc
that will give them full measure and
true weight.
What he plans is thorough eiuca'
ticnal campaign. lie wants everyone
who buys from dealers TO ATTEND at
least one OF the lectures and learn
how easy IL is for the deR.er to
cheat. lie has already lectured IN
half a dozen cities OF the state and
started interest in weights and meas.
pres and now he is going 10 line up
the whole city OF Seattle back of him.
Eis theory is that an ounce. here ana
ia ton OF pound there soon
counts up.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
DEATH OF LAWRENCE l..
LEUHM.

After an illness of two days du-
ration in the town of Jennings
La, where he was employed a;
editor of the Times Record, Mr.
Leuhm, well known here breathed
his last. Lawrence will be re-
membered here by many as he
was for a number of years en-
ployed in the mechanical depart
ment of The Enterprise and aft
erwards filled the responsible pc
sition of editor of the Iberian.
He was son of Mr.. Samuel
Luehm of Delcambre and leaves
besides his parents, four sisters,
Mrs. r. Burrows of Houston,
Tex, Mrs. Mae Foreman. Misses
Kate and Rosemend Leuhm res
idents of the Parish. The remains
were buried last Monday after
noon in the Protestant Cemetery
after services were held by Rev.
Diggs of the Epiphany church.
Deceased was WE'LL known in
many parts of Southern Louisi-
ana having worked on the fol
lowing papers for several years
Lake Charles American Press,
Crowley Signal, Port Arthur
Herald and Morgan City Chron-
icle.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC THREAT
EMS TO MOVE SHOPS.

Thursday evening General
Superintendent II. NJ. Sheridan,
of the Southern Pacific, and
Local Agent p. B. Torian can
vassed the business section of the
city, interviewing merchants,
bankers and others on the ques-
ton of voting the one and half
mill tax for ten years i'll favor of
the Louisiana Power and Traction
Company. Superintendent Sheri-
dam did all in his power to per-
suade the citizens to vote against
the proposition, urging that the
Southern Pacific intended to give
facilities equivalent to trolley line
service by establishing fine motor
ear lines between the towns Of
Southwest Louisiana, and do all
in its power to accommodate the
public The company was OPP
posed to the trolley line PROPOSE
ton, and would endeavOr to de-
feat the tax levy in its favor.
Superintendent Sheridan further
Stated that it was a question with
Lafayette of defeating the trolley
tax or losing the Southern Pacific
rOundhouse and division point.
That several towns had offered
bonuses of 100000 for the priv
ileges enjoyed by Lafayette. Su-
perintendent Sheridan. while very
polite and courteous in his argu-
ments and appeals to the business
men, was nevertheless very earn
est and firm in his representations
as to what course they should
pursue on the trolley tax quest on.
-Lafayette Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
WASHINGTON'S DAY AT MT.
CARMEL.

The attached program was
rendered 10y the bright pupils o;
Mount Carmel Convent and st
Berchman School yesterday even
inc at 80 o clock in the presence
of a large number of Iberians and
patrons of those schools:
MY Country IT'S of Thee
Miniums.
Washington's Day Exercise
Dick Landry, II. S. Sealy, Harold
Dietlein. Randolph Eckart, Hack
er Fagot.
cold Black Joe'-Piano Solo,
Miss Ruth LeBeau.
Washington's Day Exercise,
Girls.
Il love you truly, Solo, Miss
Lillian Aubry .
Valse DIES Fleurs-Piano Solo,
Miss Daisy Fagot.
Hamlet's Soliloqry (Shakes-
peare) Miss Ada Bayard.
La Cinquantaine-Violin Solo,
Carmen Harry.
Our COlors-ChOrus, Seniors.
cold Floks. at Home Violin
Solo. Ada RenOudet.
"Harbor of Love Solo, Miss
Rita Blanche..
Hungarian Rhapsody-ViOlin
Solo. Miss Ruth LeBeau.
Brutus' Grafton shakespeare
Miss Lillian Aubry.
AntOny's Grafton (Shakes-
peare) Miss Ellie Harry.
Crescent Reverie-Violin. Miss
Ada Renordet, Inez Pellerin.
az Will Love You," etc.-SOlo
MissAda Bayard.
Easter Dawn-Violin Floren-
tine FACES, Daisy Fagot.
Bercuse de Jocelyn-Violin,
Miss Daisy Fagot
Meath the Mississippi Moon
Chorus, Seniors.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22

class seems to be hard to check
Between MonG~y morning anC
Tuesday evening fines and impri
sonment had to be imposed on not
less than twenty negro women
and men who had been fighting
and otherwise disturbing TIL,
peace. The Judge is determined
to do his duty III the premises
and all who come before him fOl
disturbing the peace will be sev
erely death with at all times.
Lime, brick and cement at Der
trand Lumber Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN-
TON.

The iberia Parish Interdenom-
national Sunday School Associa-
ton, held it's annual Convention
at the Methodist church last Sun
day and held three sessions,
morning, afternoon and evening.
A very interesting program was
disposed of. Seven Sunday
Schools were represented with a
total membership of sos. Revs.
R. R. Diggs, M. R. Paradis, c. w.
Booth, A. s. Lutz, w. B. Falcon
took active part in the proceed
ings. The reports from the Sun
day Schools were full of interest
and encouragement, and showed
an advance along all lines. The
features of the Convention were
the primary work of Miss Susie
Juden, State Superintendent OF
Primary Department, who gave
an exhibition lesson to small chill
dren and made addresses at the
afternoon and evening sessions.'
State Secretary Mr.. Van Carter,
delivered three very interesting
talks in Sunday School topics. his
address on "The Sunday School
an Asset of the Church ," was re-
plete with good argument and
logical conclusions and was well
received. Mr.. Carter is the son
of Rev. C. w. Carter, who was
stationed here some three years
ago-he is a talented young man
and fills the office of State Sec
rotary with signal ability and en-
ergn-a worthy successor of Mr..
Elsey. The following is the list
of officers for 1913: President,
II. n Pharr; vice-president, A.
B. Murray; secretary, John Trot
ter; treasurer. c.. G.. Edwards;
Elementary. Mrs. II. A. Pharr;
Advanced. Mrs. NJ. r. Paradis;
Adult. S. F. Hale; Teacher Train
ing, Miss Louise Taylor; Home
Department, Mrs. Kiblinger; Mis-
sionary. Mrs. Raw Whitwolth;
Home Visitation, Mrs. E. Jackson.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
MRS. G.. G. GUILFOUX.

Died. at her residence at No.
60l East st. Peter Street, Mrs. C..
+ {. GuilfouX, aged 50 Years, II
months, l. days. The above an
normcement last Sunday brough.
sorrow to many residents of this
City who knew the decedent. and
therefore admired and loved her.
8 As Carmelite Casanoba, she was
, born and reared in New Orleans
where she married Joseph Gull
fouX with whom she shortly
thereafter came to Lordluvil lie
to establish their home. For sew
eral years. ALI went we'll with
them, but in the troubulous DAYS
of radical rule, the husband al
, li9ned himself with the Demo
Gratis and lost his life in the de-
fence OF white supremacy in the
memorable fight at LOraauviIle.
Nov. LIST, 1884, leaving his widow
and young son to fight life s bat
ties unaided.
In recognition of his services
and his sacrifice. a grateful people,
asked and secured from Pres
dent Cleveland, the appointment
of the widow as Postmistress of
New Iberia. In srrh capacity
she served from 1885 to 1889. SO
well did she fill the post thai, at
the expiration of her term, w.
b. Merchant, at that time a pow
erful factor in Republican ranks
in Louisiana, importuned her to
continue her services during
President Harrison s incumbran-
cy This she resOlutely refused
to do. because OF duty's call to
the care of an aged mother who
was dependent upon her, coin
cident in the life Of this mother
and daughter is that, several
years ago, the elder lady fell and
fractured a hip which ultimately
caused her death. and in like
manner. Mrs. Guilfoux sustained
a broken hip last April which was
responsible for her demise. The
large concOurse who attended
the funeral last Monday, bore
testimony to the esteem in which
the lady was held. She is sur
vived by an only son, Mr.. V. p.
GuilfouX, the well-known civil
engineer, one brother Mr.. Joseph
CaranOba and two sisters, Miss
Marie Casanoba and Mrs. V. Yer
rier, all residents Of this com
munity. To these. we offer our
heartfelt sympathics.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
Drives Off A Terror.

The chief eXecutioner of dealt
III the winter and spring month,
is pneumonia. It's advance agent>
are colds and grip. In any al
tack by one of these maladieS nc
tie should be lost i'll taking tn,
best medicine obtaimabIe to drive
it off. Countless thousands have
found this to be DR.. Kings New
Discovery. My husband be
lieves it has kept him from hay
ing pneumonia three o.. foul
times writes Mrs. George W.
Place, Jacksonville, Vt, "and for
coughs, colds and Group we have
never found lis equal" Guar
anteed for all bronchial atfec-
tons. Price so cents and 800. -
Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
THE READY CASH.

required to buy or build a homo
will never be accumulated while
You are paying rent. Ii you wait
until you have the ready cash il
hand before purchasing youl
home you will probably never
have one. The heavy drain fol-
rent will keep you poor.
Under our helpful plan 70,
HOME OWNING you are not re
quired to have the full amount
of cash with which to pay fol
YOUR home. We advance You the
money and you pay portion
back each month as you now pay
your rent. You pay your rent
to yourself.
Let us talk the matter over
with yoN
IBERIA BUILDING ASS n
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
Use Whole Wheat Bread.

Use whole wheat, or Graham bread. i
you would live long and well. 1t is {
perfect food in itself, conta; ming all the
elements that 60 to the making of the
normal human body in just about the pro
per proportions.
We've often read and heard of bread as
''The Staff of Life" but the white flour
bread in common use now, could niue b
more appropriately be called "The staff
of Death" for the simple reason that il
matters not what other healthful and life
giving you may combine with it. by cogg-
ing the system, it tends to produce bill
llousness, dyspepsia, kidney and liver
difficulties, not to mention such slight
matter as nervous prostration and
appendicitis. The frequency of these
last mentioned diseases is laid by intelli-
gent physicians more to the wholesa lie
use of fine white flour than to all other
causes combined.
We submit herewith a recipe for making
bread of the brown, or Graham flour that
Is being successfully used in many of
the homes of our town and for the infor-
nation of those who might care to give it
a trial, will say that Mr. Disch at the cor
hand fine, fresh supply OF the genuine
article, package of which any housewife
can obtain for the small sum of Twenty
five cents. - Housekeeper
RECIPE For MAKING BROWN BREAD.
Two tea cups unsifted brown ii ur
One of white flour. One third of a cup
+of melted butter or lard. Two heaping
tea spoons of yeastpowder Two tea
spoons of white sugar. Salt to taste
Mix all together thoroughly.
Then into quart cup containing one
we'll beaten egg, pour one and third
cups of sweet milk, one half cup melted
butter or lard and after beating well with
egg beater, stir the whole bIiskly into the
dry flour preparation as quickly al posi-
Bile, and cook from twenty to thirty min
utes in hot oven. This will make the
kind of bread that your children will cry
for, and beside having tendency to pre-
serve their health you won't have to have
to take them to the dentists quite so often
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
Could Shout For Joy.

81 want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart wrote c.
B. RAIDER of Lewisburg, w. Va,
"for the wonderful double bene-
fit / got from Electric Bitters, III
curing me Of both a severe case
of stomach trouble and of rheum-
atism, from which ! had been an
ALMOST helpless sufferer for ten
years It suited my case as
though imade just for me- For
dyspepsia, Indigestion, jaundice,
and to rid the system of kidney
poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters have no superior.
Try them. Every bottle is guar
anteed to satisfy. Only so cents
at all druggists.--Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
,
LOCALS.

The regular Sunday morning
Services of the Presbyterian
church will be held by Rev. j. nj.
Paradis at IL o'clock. The pub
|lic is invited to be present
THE Southern Pacific Motor
Car service was inaugurated
last Thursday morning for the
first time and will prove of great
convenience to the travelling pub
lie. The ear arrives at New Ibe-
ria at 80 a. m, going to Cade,
Breaux Bridge and other points
ON that line, returning leaves this
City for Abbeyille at 5 80 p. m.
Handsome Autograph invita-
tiOns have been issued amounting
.the .one hundredth anniversary Of
the organization of the Supreme
Court of Louisiana to be held in
the. Court room at New Orleans
on The morning of Saturday,
March LIST. A number of our
prominent people will be in a.
tendance on that memorable Occa-
SION
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
LEAGUE NOTES.

The Civic League met In regu-
lar session on Monday afternoon
at the Pythian building. There
was good attendance and two
applications for membership Were
received and passed upon.
Prof. Ralph W. Frame by the
invitation of the League gave a
talk upon the desirability Of in
Producing Domestic Science and
later on, Manual Training into
the New Iberia High School The
! League is entirely in favor of this
step and is prepared to do all III
its power to pOpularlze the move
ment provided it is the desire OF
dhe girls and their mothers to in
stall Domestic Science as a new
branch Of study.
Mr.. Frames remarks were
practical and to the point and
eminently interesting to the
League which will take steps i'm
mediately to use its influence by
petition to the local school board
and BY their means to bring about
+ the result.
! Doubtless. in case of the insti-
tuting of this work. there will be
a large and enthusiastic class en-
rolled; for, what more import
ant as a part of a liberal educa-
ton for our girls than. a RnOwl-
edge Of home-making and house,
keeping?
The following formed part of
Mr.. Frame s address:
AT present we teach them
History, Ancient, Medieval and
Modern-from earliest date to
describe the sweep Of ages-but
I they cannot sweep a floor!
We teach them to use their
fingers dexteriously, in painting
and drawing; but are a girl s
fingers really educated when they
cannot cut, fit and sew dress?
We teach them Literature, An
cient, Foreign and American. SO
trained are they that after read
ING a classic they can write an
excellent critique of it.
We even teach them to write
original stories and essays. But
how few of our girls can write q
recipe for a cake or a loaf OF
bread?
We teach them Geography. SO
well versed do they become that
they can, without hesitation tell
where lie Samoa, Senegambia and
the Islands of the seas. But they
cannot correctly lay table for
a luncheon. We teach them
Arithmetic, Geometry, Trigonom-
etry, so skilled do they become
that they can, find any Unknown
Quantity without difficulty!
But the dignity of respect for
work and for all honest workers
and intimate knowledge of the
homely household duties are TO
them unknown quantities. =
They can even tell how many
minutes it takes a ray of light to
travel from the sun to the earth.
But very few could tell just how
long it takes to properly boil an
egg!
| suppose that they can all
make fudge but how many can
make good corn bread?"
The next meeting of the League
will take place on Monday, March
3rd, at four O clock.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Nav Iheria Fab ODD lQl3

New Iberia, Feb. 22d, 1918.
Whereas, the Governor Of the State of
Louisiana. Luther E. Hall, has called a
special election to be held in the 9th
Ward of iberia Parish, La. for the pur-
pose of electiDg Constable. Now there
fore, we, the Board of Supervisors of the
Parish of Iberia. do hereby appoint the
following parties Commissioners and
Clerks OF election to be held on the oath
day Of March 1918, at the City Hall in the
towu of JeaneIette: J. J. Schexnayder.
Ulysse Wattigsy, Henry Smith with
4 Monin as Clerk.
]. g. LEBLANC, SR.
W. l.. BURKE,
CHAS. l.. PROVOST,
Board of Supervisors.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
SHERIFF SALE.
OTTUMWA BRIDGE co,
VS.. No 5274 !
FRANK BLANC ETALS.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia, 10th
judicial District Court.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF wit of Fier Facias. issued out of the
above entitled and numbered cause and
to me directed, I, George Henderson,
Sheriff, Though Frank j. Mestayer, Dep.
uty Sheriff. have seized and will offer for
sale and will sell to the last and highest
bidder, FOR CASH, at the Court House
in the City of New Iberia, La, between
legal sale hours on
SATURDAY MARCH 8th, 1913.
the following described property to-wit:
III the rights. title and interest of the
Ottrmwa Bridge Co in and to a certain
judgement obtained by them against one
Frank Blame oflheria Parish, La record
ed III Mortgage Book A 80 at folio POI of
Iberia Parish, La
70 pay and satisfy the sum of three
nun II ed and seventy two dollars and forty
GEMS. being amount of balance of costs
ac' + ed M taxed III the above entitled
ana numbered suit, as per itemize and
approved bill of costs furnished the said
OttrmWa Bridge Co, plaintiffs herein,
who are prmafacias responsible for costs
and all costs of these proceedings.
Given officially this 2lst day of Feb.
A. ID. 1918.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Sheriff.
per FRANK MESTAYER, Dty. Sheriff.