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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

A convenient Pocket Map Of
Louisiana, showing all towns and
postoffices, railroads and exprIss
osllees. latest census, etc., - cents.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

Mrs. B. w. Eells left Monday
for Gibson. accompanied by her
little son. She will be the guest
of her father and mother-in law
for a few days. Mr.. Byron Eells
left on Tuesday to join his wife at
his fathers home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10
FOR SALE

Two BIB CORNETS. U. J. BABB.
$50 Hopkins st. New iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

Hon. Walter j. Burke returned
on Wednesday morning from
trip to the Crescent City.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

For all kinds OF Printing go to
&. F. WILLARD, The Printer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

Miss Lizzie Dew alcourt spent
this week as the guest of Miss
Necie Smedes at the home Of the
latter at Cade Station.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

FOR Job Printing Go To Millard's
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

The remains Of Odgen Elmer were
brought home today from Lake
Charles.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

Mr.. Silvio Broussard, our post.
master, was visitor to friends in
st. Martinsville last week.
Miss LoreDza Decuir, of Belle
Place, was the guest of her cous.
ms, the Misses O'BriaD, in this
city this week.
Mr.. E. T. Weeks left yesterday
for brief visit to the Crescent
City.
Miss Nina Bernard is visiting
in the home of DR.. j. =. Harrison
on Spanish Lake this week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

sept26-3w
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Shoreham Hotel Allen c. Clark is to
speak on Two Worthless of Early
Washington"
Evening star., 1914-02-13

ing mems and women.s attention to the
fact that there is a great deal OF idle,
If not wicked. gossip going on In every
neighborhood. 1t is a mean habit. quite
as harmful to the person who INDUCES
IN it as to the person afflicted by the
gossip. In this day and generation We
rely upon religion and education to stop
gossip. but they don't succeed in any
great measure
There is one thing that might be
noted. and that is. that the gossipe- is
hasn't mind enough to take any inter
est in the pursuit of the truth. His
| joy is putting somebody else in bad
light and turning some ones slight fault
| into a dark villainy. II is hard to un-
Evening star., 1914-02-13

1eHc Dress Ginghams,
734c.
27-inch Dress Ginghams.
in stripes. checks and
plaids: soft finish quality:
in a good assortment of
colors.
Sc Cotton, 5Nc.
s6-inch Bleached Cotton.
a close-woven round-thread
quality
1oc Pillowcases, SC.
36x36 Bleached Pillow
Cases. small size. made of
mill ends of heavy pillow
case cotton.
o5c Sheets, 44c.
Bleached Sheets, with
welded seam in center; eX-
ira heavy quality.
CSC Ollcloth, I2Ec.
Five-quarter Table OIL
cloth. in a large assort-
ment of fancy patterns.
I2Lc Toweling, 5Zsc.
500 yards of Absorbent
Cotton T weling mill
lengths: heavy weight.
ooc Linen, I5c.
36-inch White Irish I'm
en-. for waists and chill
dren's dresses.
z5c Nightgowns, SOC.
R e a d y m a d e Stamped
Nishtgowns. for women:
full cut sizes: assorted de-
signs.
Bear Yarns, Ioc.
Genuine b e ar ran d
Yarns, four and eight fold
Germantown: all colors.
SI.5o Shoes, 6oc.
Children's Shoes, OF gun
metal. patent colt and vici
kid; button style. Sizes &
to 8, Sk to IL. All sizes.
$500 Slippers, 48c.
Women's and Child-en's
Felt and Leather Slippers.
Odd sizes
sc Handkerchiefs,
4 for SC.
Children's School Hand
kerchiefs, good quality.
soft-iinish material. hem
stitched border.
Ioc Handkerchiefs. &c.
Women's Pure Linen Hem
stitched Border Handker-
chiefs, good sheer quality.
Full size.
1oc Machine Oil, &C.
Three in One Machine
Oil. the standard brand.
Sold regularly at 1oc bot
tie.
toc Hair Nets. I2c.
Lnicum Brand Real Hair
Nets. automobile shape.
All shades.
$40 Cloth Coats, S2.oS.
Just - Womens Ain
ter Coats, consisting Of
duvetyne. chinchilla and
two-toned novelty cloak
ings. in several of this
seasons popu ar styles.
Ioc Corn, sac.
Regular loc cans of Ex-
ira Quality Sugar Corn.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Miss Elizabeth Thomas Wallis, and
seven children Francis Granger Schutt,
jr: Mrs. Duke Torreyson. Mrs. F. c. Roe.
Mrs William W. Wells. Mrs. F. B.
Daugherty, Miss Ellen Isham Schutt and
Wallis Schutt.
Mr.. Schutt was a direct descendant of
the old Knickerbocker Dutch stock. He
was born at Dryden. y. Y. November /,
1885, For several years he was mer-
chant in Georgetown and i'll later Years
was connected with the Life Insurance
Company of Virginia. He served several
terms as "a member of the Alexandria
Evening star., 1914-02-13
TWO YEARS FOR PERJURY.
Chief Justice Clabaugh Sentences
Mabel Smith, Colored.

Mabel Smith, colored. whom Chief JUS
tice Clabaugh ordered into custody for
perjury while testifying IN Criminal
Court No /, was today sentenced to the
pe1litentiary for two years. the minimum
punishment under the law
Attorney Harry L. Tignor. who repre-
sented the woman. made a strenuous ef-
fort to have the sentence suspended, but
Evening star., 1914-02-13

SOC Messaline, eoc.
19-inch Colored Messa-
line. in a large assortment
of shades.
CSC Peau de Cygne, 3oc.
27-inch Black Satin Peau
de Cygne. rich. lustrous
quality.
25c "Burson" Hose, TIC,
Women's Burson Hose.
seamless foot. double sole,
heel and toe. garter tops:
medium weight: ribbed or
hemmed tops; fast black
I2Hc Vests, 7Hc.
women's Gauze Vests,
low neck and sleeveless:
good elastic quality; tapped
neck and arms.
soc Bands, 25c.
Infants Silk and Wool
and All-wool Bands, low
neck and sleeveless: all
sizes. . to 6.
25c and 55c Hosiery,
ISc.
Mems Hose, in plain
black and colors; also
fancy effects.
SI.oo Undershirts, .3oc.
Mems Wright's and Refs
Wool Fleece Undershirts;
mostly all sizes.
Brassieres, I7c.
Batiste Brassieres, with
trimmings of neat edsings
and embroidery insertions,
all sizes.
SOC Bungalow Aprons,
35c.
W o M e n S Bungalow
Aprons. of gingham and
ch a m bray: made w tn
kimono sleeves, pockets
and belt
Children's Drawers, SC.
Children'S Drawers Of
good quality muslin with
neatly made buttonholes
and finished with cluster
tucks. Sizes 2 to 8 years.
3oc Slips, e5c.
Infants Long or Short
Slips. OF good quality main
sock; with neat yokes of
embroidery and tucks.
25c Frying Pans, &C.
Heavy Steel Frying Pans.
10-;nch size; extra deep
with patent cold handles.
2oc Washboards. nc.
Double covered Galvan-
ized Iron Wasiboards in
stro ngly made wooden
frames.
1oc Spaghetti, SC.
Regular 1Oc cans of Van
Camps Spaghetti, Italian
style.
25c Pongee Linen,
I21ac.
2-inch Mercerized Pom
gee Linen. in tan. light
blue. wistaria, champagne
and old rose.
SOC Check Suiting. 2oc.
36-inch Black and " tie
Shepherd Check Suitins,
various size checks.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Arrested for Gossiping.
. Cnlumnrs Journal.

Prom the Columbus Journal.
A man has been arrested and held
under bond for violating the law provid-
ing fines and jail sentences for gossip
ers. The accused in this case has been
gossiping too much. In this particular
instance he did some reckless talking
about a priest and the priest wouldn
stand for 1t, so had him arrested.
The value OF the incident lies in call
Evening star., 1914-02-13

soc Rings, 25c.
Babies Solid Gold Ring.
neat gold bands; all sizes:
well made.
25c and soc Brooches,
I5c.
Rhinestone Brooches and
Bar Pins: many attrac-
tive patterns: gilt or silver
mountings.
Tyree's Powder, I+c.
Tyree's Antiseptic Pow
der. regular 25c boxes of
this Well known gcrmi-
eide.
I5c Skin Lotion, SC.
Rose Water and Glycer-
inc, an excellent SIX II To-
tion. Two-ounce bottles.
I5c Talcum Powder, &c.
Erwin's Trailing Arba-
tus Talcum Powder; regu-
lar i5c glass jars.
Shaving Brushes, I5c.
Genuine Rubberset SHAY
ing Brushes, brist es war
ranted not to come out
Ioc Ammonia, &C.
Violet Ammonia, for toi-
let use; delicately per-
fumed.
Ioc Camphorice, sc.
Camphorice. for chap
ped or rough skin. Regu-
lar 10c boxes.
Paper Napkins. 4 Doz.
for SC.
Fancy Decorated Crepe
Parer Napkins. assorted
styles. sold regularly at
&c dozen. Sale price, FOUR
dozen Tor loc.
75c Stationery, sc.
Writing Paper and Cor
respondence Cards. with
initials: best stock.
SI.25 Blankets. 7oc Pr.
Douhle-bed Size Blan-
kets. in white, tan and
gray, with various color
borders.
e5c Pictures. Ioc.
Pine Powdered Gold and
Furnished Corner Framed
Pictures, in Christy, Boz
leau and Harrison SUBJ
Jects.
35c Window Shades,
23c.
Opaque Cloth Win dow
Shades. size 3x6 feet:
mounted on good strong
spring rollers. in white,
ecru and several shades of
green. Complete with
crochet ring.
$500 Rugs, $50.
9x12 TT. and 5 it, s ink
10 TT. 8 in. Seamless Wool
Brussels Rugs, the well
known Alex. Smith make.
Choice OF three patterns,
il each size.
SC Bastins Cotton, SC.
Joo-yard spools cf KIN
Bastins Cotton, best 5c
kind. limit three spools
TO buyer
Shoe Trees. oc Pair.
Shoe Trees. fun size: well
made. with hardwood tips
Evening star., 1914-02-13
FRANCIS G. SCHUTT DEAD.
Was Resident of Cherrydale, Va,
and Former Georgetown Merchant.

Francis Granger Schutt. resident of
Cherrydale, Alexandria county. since the
civil war. died Tuesday at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. this city. Funeral serv-
ces we're held at his late residence yes
,erday afternoon, interment being in Oak
Iill cemetery. Georgetown
Mr.. Schutt leaves his wife. formerly
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Silk Dresses and FrOCkS
a:e:a: .5s5:: Hss S5@sHz ss :ss S!;5z szs s $749

aseofs
andno ctarning
p and every gar
the andt 1mnlei
Q aces nets.
0 81 Il crtin
Sizes from oromhxe dmruw to flor
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Play Suits, 35c.
Boys indian Chief Wash
able Play Suits. feather
war bonnet. pistol. fringed
leatherette belt and holster.
Sizes 4 to 10 years.
$500 Overcoats, $1.75.
Boys Russian Belted
Fancy Woolen Cashmere
Overcoars, dark patterns.
winter weight: auto anu
shawl collars; sizes 3 to Q
years.
25c Lace, 12Hc.
Camisole Corset Cover
Lace, ribbon beading top
and bottom; newest pat
terms.
25c Maline, I5c.
Waterproof Maline, in
black and colors: for mil
linery purposes.
o5c Gloves, nc.
w 0 m n s Cashmerette
Gloves, fancy silk lined: In
black: all sizes.
25c RufHing, 121zc.
Fluted Chiffon Ruff1ing.
white and Paris shade.
25c Yelling, I7c.
Silk-mesh Veilings, plain
hairline; octagon mesh.
with velvet beauty spots
and diamond meshes.
12Hc Wolfe, 6Ac.
Striped Crepe Wolfe. good
assortment of colors.
25c Toxic Silks, 12Hc.
T-inch Plain Color Toxic
Silks, good range of want
ed colors.
1oc Jello, o1zc.
Regular 1Oc packages of
this delicious dessert. in
assorted flavors.
soc Ranie Linen, 2oc.
45-inch Oyster VIII te
Corded Ramie Linen, pure
linen quality.
Ioc India Linon, 6Ac.
30-inch White India Lin
on, snow white bleached.
15c Wolfe, 754c.
4o-inch White Wolfe, an
extra fine quality. for
waists and dresses.
3oc Ratine, 14c.
3s-inch Shepherd Check
Ratine, in black, navy, tan
and rose checks.
Ioc Dimity, oAc.
White Check Dimity, neat
CleChS, III one size
800 Ratine, I7c.
40-inch White Rice Weave
Ratine. sold regularly at
39c yard.
soc Serge, 2oc.
36-inch Storm Serge, in
black, navy, brown, tan and
gray.
Soc Cheviot, 49c.
54-inch All-wool Black
Wide-wale Pebble Cheviot,
jet black.
1oe Water Pals, nc.
Heavy Galvan zed Iron
Water Pals, 10-quart size.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Will Distribute Clothing to Poor.

Following frequent appeals during the
cold weather for clothes from poor peo-
pie, Mrs. Ella S. knight of ll41 North
Capitol street announced today that the
Sunshine and community Society of the
District is willing TO distribute such
clothing and that she will call and get it
If notified.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Argues for Lee Statue Here

Representative Pou of North Carolina.
who has introduced a bill TO place a
statue of Gen. Robert z. Lee in Wash
ington. today told the House that some
northern republican ought to introduce
a similar bill.
"A nation without monuments Is ma
ton without memories" he said.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

the chief justice denounced the offense as
a most aggravated one, and ordered the
sentence executed.
Chief Justice Clabaugh declared perjury
a greater crime than housebreaking, and
announced that he would deal more Sc
| verely with future cases of this char
acter
Evening star., 1914-02-13

derstand how a just man Will pervert
himself, but there are many that do. The
lesson of the day is turn away from
the gossiper and take stock in the real
tiles OF life.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Borlaud One Of Speakers.

Representative William P. Borlaud
OF Missouri is to speak on the relation
of the District of Columbia to the gen
eral government before the Columbia
Historical Society Tuesday night at the
Evening star., 1914-02-13

county board of supervisors from Wash
ington district. Just little more than
year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Schutt celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

strength, During the recent cold sna p
one of her feet was frozen, and Keeper
Edward Boyd OF rated on her and
then put her in solitary confinement,
Alone. Lucy bega2 to think, ami
Wien female of the species begins
to think, it's sign something is go
ing to happen. Lucy. came to the
conclusion that as a king, Bill was a
good subject, and that he had moth
ing on her, anyway you Il liked at L.
Pride Goes Before the FALL
When Keeper Boyd put Lucy back
in the monkey house she set all the
other female monkeys t. thinking.
1t was the beginning Of the end.
King Bill wasn't weather prophet
and couldn't read the storm signals,
so he stalked arrogantly among his
subjects, tyrannical and overbearine.
A few days ago, while parading ma
jectically back and forth. he stepped
on Lucy's sore toe She promptly
kicked him in the face with her foot.
Then she grabbe him by the tail
and slammed him against the side OF
the house, and while he gasped for
breath she danced TIE tango up AMI
down he PROSTATE form Each OF the
other female monkeys, inspired by
her success, promptly stepped in the
face of male monkey-and the VIZ
tory was woS. The feminist move
ment had trium he'd
ExsKin.' Bill, shoEn OF his glorv
and his power, is a pathetic object.
He sinks about the monkey house,
the butt OF 1lb s ard jeers Queen
Lucy harnesses him from morn ill
nighmt; If some kind person gives
Bill a banana, the Queen takes it
away from him and throws him the
skin.
The King is dead! Long live the
Queen!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Arrogant King Bill, Thoroughly
Trounced by 'MiIitants,' Gives
Way to Queen Lucy

This is the story of the rise-wth
no likelihood of fall-of the Feminist
Movement in Monkeyville; an unbias-
ed account of the rebellion which
Lucy, a Mandrill of African extrac-
ton and Amazonian habits, ed
against Bill, a Bengalese ape who has
been King of the Monkey House at
Grant Park for many moons.
As is always the case when feminin-
ity goes to war in earnest with mas
culinity-femininity won. King Bill,
simian Herod, was deposed and
Lucy enthroned as Queen of the Mon
key House.
Mutterings of discomfort over King
BilTs petty tyrannies-such rs refus-
ing to allow the female monkeys to
hang by their tails from the roof and
fo-cing the young monkevs to scratch
their own bacEs-had, oeen pretty
general =, mqcsas y,PIe for some time.
LUCY Leader OF MiIitants.
Lucy, to recognized and militant
leader of the oppressed. had called
frequent meetings Of protest, where
much chattering was done, but little
else, because, being feminine they did
not realize their strength. King Bill
viewed tn Sc meetings with scorn, and
only laughed harshly wnen Lucy ana
her cohorts asked for better govern
ment.
An accident that temporarily kept
lucy out of the social life Of Monkey
Vile bro-ght her to her senses and
awakened her to a realization OF her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
man Slayer Threatens to Tell State Secrets
HOSPITAL QARED FIRE TRAP
Newspaper Plant and
Hotel Are Destroyed
By Fire in Milwaukee,

MILWAUKEE,. March 1s.-Twenty-
five women and men were saved from
death early to-day by Edward Saffel a
night clerk In the Windsor Hotel, who
made seven trips in burning elevator
to the top floor OF the building which
was destroyed. The fire also took the
Western Newspaper Union Building.
which was occupied by The Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin and the Standard
Bank Book Company. The loss was ap-
proximately $500, 900.
One man is missing. He was regis
tered in the Windsor, but after the fire
was under control he could not be &C
counted for.
The blaze started in the newspaper
office, and spread quickly to the no.
tel More than a score OF guests were
trapped on the fourth floor OF the hos
telry. Extension ladders were run up
to the windows, and flremen and po-
llcemen assisted the men and women,
most OF them in their night clothes, to
the street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
COLLEAGUE
Of CALLAUX
RESIGNS
Forer Premier Monis Quits Cabi-
net as Result Of Scandal
Brought Out.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 19.-Another Cab!-
net upheaval occurred to-day as d
result Of the assassination of Castor
Calmette. editor OF L. Figaro. by
Nine. Henriette Caillaux. Ernest
Monis. Minister of Marin resigned,
and Albert f. LeBrun was provision
ally appointed in his stead. LeBrun
, held the post of Minister OF Colonies
in the Cabinet as reorganized by
Premier Doumergue after Joseph
Caillaux 'esigned the portfolio Of FL
nance.
Monisi resignation was directly due
to the Rochelle scandal, which was
brought to a head by the murder Of
Calmette and the accusations that
Monis. colleague of Caillaux. had
while Premier order the adjournment
of the trial of Henri Rochelle on
charge of swindling.
All the power # the French Gov
eminent is being brought to bear to-
day to prevent the revelation of state
secrets when Nine. Caillaux ,s
brought to trial for the assassination
of Calmette. Pre-''olt Poincare and
Premier Doumergue were in confA :
ence for several ho"rs and later in
the day NJ. Labor, Tho has under
taken the defense OF NJ. Caillaux. WIS
visited by two friends of the Premie..
Press Insanity Defense.
Government officials want NJ. La
bori to enter defense Of temporary
insanity This could be based upon
editorial attacks made by NJ. Cal
mette upon NJ. Caillaux and would
prevent the introduction of evidence
that would rattle the skeletons OF
French diplomacy.
Toes of Caillaux have been openly
Boosting ever since the murder that
tt would bring to light at the trill
all the dark spots in the official life
of til former 'abinet Minister and
drive him from political life forever.
tooether with the present Premier
and his associates.
Their threats have been partially
borne out by the esgnation Of Call
laux from the Cabinet, and the retire
ment OF Monis "a hours before the
time set for an investigation OF the
Rochelle affair by a committee Of
deputies. Both Caillaux and Monis
will be witnesses at the investigation,
which begins tomorrow
Nine. caiIlaux Fants.
A physician was called in to-day.to
attend Nine. Caillaux in her cell at
the St Lazare Prison. She was I'M
able to sleep durin~ the night and IS
suffering from fainting sells. The
most serious attack followed a vis!1
from her husband The prisoner was
unconscious fifteen minutes.
The sympathy of the general pub's
which has been vssrlng toward Mime.
Caillaux ever since she wa arrest
ed became more pronounced to-day
as a result Of charges that the letter
which Calmette published in lie Ri
CARO- was stolen from her escritOire
Calmette is accused by CaillAuX's
friends as being responsible for the
editorial.
lie Figaro's continued attack on
Caillaux are having a tendency %
react in favor of Nine. CaillauX.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Family Barely Saved
As Home Is Destroyed

ELBERTON, March 19.--T. B. Fisher.
wife and two small children, q boy and
a girl narrowly escaped being burned TO
death when fire destroyed their home
here late at night.
Fred Thornton. living three blocks
away. discovered the roof in flames and
ran to the Fisher home just in time to
arouse the family as the roof began
falling in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Chicago Opens First
Court for Boys Only

CHICAGO. March 19.-The first
Boys Court in the world has just been
opened in Chicago. Judge Thomas F.
Scully, presiding, will hear only ca ses
having to do with boys between the
ages of II and 81,
Joe Hoffman, 10, charged with dis
orderly CONDUCT. was the first boy
brought before the new court for trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Elimination Balloon
Contest at st. Louis

NEW YORK, March 1e.-President
Alan r. Hawley, OF the Aero Club of
America. announced to-day that the
elimination balloon race to pick three
representatives of the United States
in the international event would be
guaranteed $4,000 in prizes.
The winners OF the first three prizes
held in St. Louis, that city having
will represent this country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Unknown Schooner
Rammed and Sunk;
All on Board Lost
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
OSTEND, BELGIUM, March 10
med and sunk by the Hamburg
American liner Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse to-day, and all on board were
lost.
In reporting the accident by wire
less. the commander of the liner said
that the boats had been put off from
his ship and a three hours search
made, but no survivors could be
found
The accident was caused by fog,
and the liner was unable to learn the
hame of the vessel it had sunk.