davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14

IF Muscles

ms Liniment will save
Of suffering. Forhruise
ain it gives instant relief.
ests Inflammation and thus
hts more serious troubles
bping. No need to rub it
acts at once, instantly
ing the pain, however
it may be.
Here's Proof
ks johnson, p. o. Bor fO5. Lao.
sion. N. y, Wrstes: II aprained
e and dislocated my left hip by
put of q third story window six
ago. l went on crutches for four
then l started to use some Of
piment, according to your direc-
BID | must say that it is ha2pihg
Aderfully. l threw my cratchcs
Only used two bottles Of your
{ and now / am walking quite
b one cane. | never will beWith-
ms Liniment."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
BEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

"Three years ago when | was
living in Pittsburgh one of my
children had hard cold and
coughed dreadfully. Upon the
advice of druggist | purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy and it benefited him at
once. ] find it the best cough
medicine for children because it
is pleasant to take. They do not
object to taking it." writes Mrs.
Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa.
This remedy contains no opium
or other narcotic, and may be CIV
en- to child as confidently as to
an adult. Sold by all dealers.
(Advertisement)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14

Old New York Was Ditch Sid
ney r. Ellis, who is Mr.. Visor s
manager, certainly knows how to
exploit his star and Mr.. Wilson $
admirers never have cause to
complain with the manner in
which his productions are staged.
Mr.. Ellis is a great believer in
scenic effects, and this season, for
"When Old New York Was
Dutch" he has surpassed all
previous efforts. An excellent
company, which includes Miss
Laura Lemfners as leading lady,
h asbeen secured to support Mr..
Wilson-each one being engaged
for their fitness to faithfully por-
tray the characters they imperso
nate. The atmosphere" of old
New York in the Colonial days is
well preserved in the play and
the historical characters are pre-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
THE SINS OF THE FATHER.

"The Sins Of the Father" will
be the attraction at the Elks
Theatre, Monday, November 10th.
1t is by Thomas Dixon, author Of
"The Leopard's Spots,'' "The
Root Of Evil" and ''The Clans
man." as well as many others
among them "The Southerner,'
which is his latest book and is
classed among the seasons six
best sellers Theatregoers are
familiar with the immense sue
cess of "The Clansman," not
alone as a story but as a play,
and so it is only right and proper
to say that s@The Sins of the
Father is still a greater hit and
a more gripping play than was
"The Clansman." Mr.. Dixon
gives as his inspiration for the
play, the most tragic phase Of .
great lproblem-the race question
in America in it's relation to the
home life of our people. 1t is a
tender and soul-stirring plea for
racial purity gripping and dra-
matte. But he has not forgotten
the sunshine. There is a delic
ious vein of irresistible comedy
most delicate one. which for argu-
running throughout.
The theme. some will say is q
most delicate one, which for argu-
ment sake might be admitted, but
in the hands Of a genius like Dix
on-a celebrated critic said OF
him. "that he is a genius and one
of the ten talent men of his time
there is not an Objectionable
line or feature in the play.
In a word: written by zen
ius, dramatized by a master OF
stagecraft, there has been no play
produced in years more dramatic
more interesting and gripping
more intensely humorous than
"The Sins of the Father . II
is destined to be still greater
success than was "The Clans
nan"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14

Boz Broussard. Louisiana s
democratic senator-elect, is in the
same boat with William Jennings
Bryan. The Commoner is ac-
cused Of defeating Roger Sull-
van, democrat, by opposing
him, while the Creole statesman
is charged with beating Henri l..
Gueydan, democratic candidate
for Broussard s old seat in the
house, by failing to declare for
him. They may forgetf what
cousin Bob" didn't do, but it
will take long time for Roger
Sullivan S friends to forget what
the secretary of state did do
Beaumont Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, your little ones stomach. liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish. cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally. or is fever
ish, stomach sour. breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhea, 'ull Of cold, give
a teaspoonful Of "Ca ornia Syrup OF
Figs" and in few hlslrs all the foul,
constipated waste. 'qldigested food
and sour bile gently owes out OF its
little bowels without riping, and you
have a we'll, playful theld again. Ask
your druggist for aheb-cent bottle Of
"California Syrup of igs.' which con-
tains full directionsB,for babies, chill
dren Of all ages anGfor grown-ups.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
SOUR. ACID SfOa6AUHS.
GASES OR INDIGESTION


Time It! In live minutes al stom-
ach distress will 90. No indigestion.
heartburn. sourness or belching Of
gas, acid. or eructations Of undigested
food, no dizziness. bloatinE. foul
breath or headache.
Pnpe's Diapepsin II noted for its
epeed In regulating upset stomachs.
lt IL the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy In the whole world and besides It
70 harmless. Put IN end to stomach
trouble forever BY getting large
ffty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize In
llve minutes how needless Il IL to suf-
fer from indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
DESPONDENCY DUE TO IN
DIGESTION.

1t is not at all surprising that
persons who have indigestion be-
come discouraged and despond-
ent. Here are a few words of
hope and cheer for them by Mrs.
Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
"For years my digestion was so
poor that l could only eat tie
lightest foods. | tried every
thing that heard Of to get relief
but not until about q year ago
when | saw ChamDerlain's Tab
let's advertised and got b,ttis
Of them, did ! find the right treat
ment. l soon began to improve,
and since taking a few bottle Of
them my digestion is fine." Fer
sale by all dealers.
(AdveYtisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14

sented with considerable atten-
tion to faithfulness Of detail. The
story of the play contains just
enough comedy and heart interest
to create a blend that leaves a
most pleasant impression, which
is enhanced by the entransing
songs injected at itervals by the
star. Most noted of which are
"When I First Met You, Moon,
Moon, Moon" "When the Roses
in Spring Bloom Again. Mr..
Bear" and "Auf Weidersehn
Fraulein.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14

A cigarette in the mouth of a
boy who was milking a cow at
Alexandria, La, got mixed up
with the cows tail. and was
knocked in the lads eye. The
boy will lose his eye and another
calamity has been marked up
against the cigrette.-Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Quaran-
tine against two packing compan-
les because of the foot and mouth
Idisease was lifted today and
progress towards removing the
ban on other concerns was re-
ported despite the fact that for
ty-one new cases Of the disease
were found among prize GARY
cattle impounded at the stock
yards.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
Always the Same.

It was little Hester's first year In
school. The spelling lesson was being
reviewed, and the teacher asked Hes
ter how she would spell. the word
bird? Just the same -Oday as ~s
did yesterday she promptly sn-
swered.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14

tanned. In nations continually at
war, incessant and unbroken
child d-bearing is by war imposed
Oh all women if the state is to sur
vive: and whenever war occurs,
if numbers are to be maintained,
there must lie an increased child
bearing and rearing. This throws
upon woman as woman war
tax, compared with which all that
the male expends in military
preparations is comparatively
light.
The relations of the female to-
wards the production Of human
..-t influence undoubtedly even
her relation towal DIS animal and
al life. ''It is "a fine day, let us
go out and kill something!' cries
the typical male of certain races,
instinctively; ''There is living
thing, it will die if it is not cared
for" says the average woman,
almost equally instinctively. 1t
is true that the woman will sacrl-
Gee as merci, essly, as cluelly, the
life of a hated rival or an enemy
as any male: but she always
knows what she is doing, and the
.aIue Of IL
is no light-hearted, careless enjoy
ment in the sacrifice OF lie 10 t4e
normal woman. .
But for the vast bulk of hu-
manity, probably for generations
to come. the instructive antagon-
ism of the human childbearer to
reckless destruction of that which
she has at so much cost produced
will probably be necessary to ed
ucate the race to any clear con-
ception of the bestiality and in
sanity of war.
! War will pass when intellectual
culture and activity have made
possible to the female an equal
share in the control and govern
| ance of modern national life; it
will probably not pass away
F., much sooner; its extinction will
| not be delayed much longer.
1t is especially in the domain
of war that we. the bearers OF
mems bodies. who supply its
most valuable munition, who, not
amid the clamor and ardor OF
battle, but ssing,y, and alone,
| with a three-in- -the-morning cour-
age, shed our blood and face
death that the battlefield might
have its food, a food more prec-
ious to us than our hearts blood;
it is we especially who. in the do
main cf war. have our wo-d to
say. a word no man can say for
us. It is our intention to enter
into the domain Of war and to la,
Dor there till in the course OF
generations we have extinguislied
it.-Century Magazine.
TRY THIS FOR YOUR COUGH.
Thousands of people keep
coughing because unable to get
the right remedy. Coughs are
caused by Inflammation of Throat
and Bronchial Tubes. What you
need is to soothe this lnhamma
ton. Take DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, it penetrates the delicate
mucous lining, raises the Phlegm
and quickly relieves the conges-
ted membranes. Get a SOC bottle
from your druggist. ''Dr. Kings
New Discovery quickly and com
pletely stopped my coulsh'N
writes j. r. Watts, FlOydale,
Texas. Money back if not salts
fed, but it nearly always helps.
tAdvertisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14

i've Schreiner.

live Schrelnef.
E said: /" What then
t struggle Of the hu-
Re to attain its ends
forces and at the
3 life of others: will
Ee part in that also?
Yes; more Harticu-
BIT field we intend to
brit. We have always
|of the weight of war,
bjor part. 1t is not
mitive times we sui
the destruction Of the
lied and the houses we
not that later as do
rers and producers,
taged, we, in taxes and
bs and additional labor,
ch as our male towards
war; it is not that In
|atively insignificant
nurses of the wound
ern times. or now and
Warrior chieftainesses
in primitive and other
lie have borne our part ,
kven because the spirit
on in it's women and
to endure. has in
gain and again largely
| the fate Of a race that
|r, that we demand our
right where war IS
| Our relation to war
|e intimate, personal,
bluble than this Men
/ boomerangs, bows,
! guns with whch to
he anothdr; We have
men who destroyed and
|oyed! We have in all
|uced, at an enormous
primal munition of war,
hich no other would ex-
3 is no battlefield on
ever has been, howso-
-ed with slain, which it
,ost the women OF the
in actual bioodshed
sh to supply, than it has
len who lie there. We
irst cost on all human
i a
lying the men for the
# a battlefield. women
merely lost actually
d, and gone through a
te anguish and wearl-
le long mouths OF bear
n the final agony OF
!, than has been expert
the men who acover it;
long monthssof rearing
w, the woman OF the
trough a long, patiently
strain which Hno KNAPP
ldier on his longest
ever more than equal
/, even in the matter OF
all civilized societies,
bility that the average
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
All. H. WILSON

Al II. Wilson, the German dia-
lect comedian. who is often re-
ferred to as the "goljen voiced :,
singer, comes to the Elks Theatre,
on Friday, Nov. 20;h when he
will Ibe seen in q revival of one Of
his greatest successes, When
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
TT REALLY DOES RELIEVE
RHEUMATISM.

Everybody who is afflicted with
Rheumatism in any form shorld
by all means keep bottle of
Sloan's Liniment on hand. The
linute you feel pain or soreness
in joint or muscle, battle it
with Sloan's Liniment. Do not
rub it. Sloan's pentrates almost
Immediately right to the seat OF
gain, relieving the hot tender,
swoolen feeling and making the
part easy and comfortable. Get
a bottle of Soaln S Liniment for
% cents of any druggist and have
it in the house-against solids,
sore and swollen joints, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sciatica and like
ailments. Your money back if
not satisfied, but it does give al
most instant relief.
(Advertisement.)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-24
A RECIPE EVERYBODY LIKES.
An Old One For Cake Which Bears
Stamp Of Approval Today.

Sarah knOWltOn is a woman who has
made cakes all her life and always has
used the same recipe, wedding cakes,
special cakes. holiday cakes, party
cakes and everyday cakes. simply be-
cause the cake which she made for her
w wedding in 1862 was SO delicious
that all the guests wanted one like it.
and this desire has been passed on to
their children and friends. She keeps
many cakes on hand. 81 that her GUS
toners may have their cake q day, 4
week on a month old. as they like.
Each cake weighs about one and a
half pounds and is labeled with the
date of its baking. They are kept in
s1une jars wrapped in waXed paper.
Here is the recipe:
one cuptul each of ugar. butter and
molasscs: one cupful homemade jelly
or strawberry preserves, II cupful
buttermilk, half a cupful strong COT
fee, two eggs. one grated nutmeg. two
~teaspoonfuls cinnamon. m teaspoon
full cloves, two teaSpOOnfulS Saleratus
dissolved in half q cupfnl boiling wa
teri. two pounds r%aisins, one pound
cleaned c%urrnnts. one pound chopped
candied fruit demon, orange. citron).
six cupfuls -four measured before sift-
ing.
Mix the fruit thoroughly in the -four.
Cream butter and sugar. add the eggs,
milk and coffee, Their the flour contain
ing the fruit. Beat thoroughly and
add the spices.
Turn into we'll buttered pans and
bake ut least one hour in a slow oven.
New York Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-24

~ Isle" said Tom Atherton in a
serious tone, i've been doing
~ Il job Of thinking on our fu-
tnre."
"Why, Tom. what have you been
thinking about:'
well, when we're married there's
got to be a head to our partnership.
There's always 4 head to every bust
ness firm
do tell.'
"Now. what's marriage but a CO.
and some day
you'll be manager. of course"
What q sensible girl you are!."
And he drew her to him and gave
her a couple of dozen prematrimonial
kisses. He is content with one now,
and sometimes when he's thinking on
other matters even that is perfume
tory.
Toms salary was not large. and the
couple had no income except what he
earned. The husband had not been an
expert on economy, but the wife was
q good manager. IN just turn over
to you.' he said. my salary check
each week. and you do all the plan
hing. ! shall need cry little for my
personal expenses. and | can take that
as | want it. That's the way they do
in business.
So Tom turned over the checks each
Saturday night to his wife, and. since
she was a splendid manager. all went
very we'll. There were no Outstand-
ing bills, nothing absolutely needful
that was not forthcoming. while q per-
centage Of each weeks salary was put
away regularly for emergencies. such
as doctors bills. and another amount
for a nest egg.
My DEAR" said the happy husband
"when | run q big business III want
you for my financial manager. l could
make money in any enterprise with
You to handle the cash"
And isn't it NICE replied the wife.
chat you can feel that you're the head
Of the house,"
"Ill admit" said Tom thoughtfully.
that it is. No mar likes to feel that
he must be obedient to a woman"
It was a few days after this remark
that Tom needed n pair of gloves.
Susie told him to go to her box, where
she kept the household moneys, and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-24
The Fashions and the Home
STYLE SUGGESTIONS.

Dull black seal is in demand for
handbags.
The tunic idea IS carried out in sep
arate skirts.
Elbow sleeves are frequently finished
with frillS of lace.
Serge coats show tiaring and plated
skirts.
Narrow gold belts appear on the new
pannier gowns.
Even fichus are edged with tiny box
plated frillingS.
Some Of the newest bead necklaces
are SO long as to reach the foot of the
gown. Sometimes the beads are Of
wood.
One of the new high backed collars
suggests the Gala lily.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-24

. USIE," said Tom Atherton in a
serious tone, 1--WE been doing
q job Of thinking on fu-
turn"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-24

get what he needed. There was moth.
Ing smaller than a five dollar bill. He
took it, expecting to return the change.
Unfortunately, during the day an old
chum that he hadn't seen for years
came In to see him. Tom took him out
to lunch and when he went home re.
turned So to the cash box instead of
~. The result was that when Tom
gave his wife the marital kiss she
smelled beer. She said nothing, but
after he had deposited the balance of
the cash she went to the drawer and
found it a dollar short.
Tom" she said, show much did you
take from the box this morning?"
"A flyer"
How much did your glove. costT'
"a dollar
"That leaves 81 to go back. Have
you put it all inY'
"All. except a dollar"
what became Of that"
"Well. you see, Pete Hathaway came
to town today. and l took him out to
lunch with me-
who authorized you to spend a
dollar for such a purpose:"
"Who authorized me? Am I account.
bile to you for the money I spend?"
Il thought l was TO be the financial
member Of our firm"
$50 you are, so you are, but am l
not the head Of the concern"
"Of purse you are! But that dol.
lar you spent today / intended for an
other purpose"
What purpose?"
Il had just enough with it to buy
II Sunday provisions. Now Well
have to eat canned salmon for SUNDAY
dinner"
That was the beginning, a new light
breaking in on Toms brain. His wife's
management of their affairs was so
excellent. produced such beneficial re-
suits, that he became more Of q slave
to her every day. True, there was a
profit in it all, but Tom was a slave
all the same. "Somebody once de-
clared." he says. that he didn't care
who made a nations laws so long as
he could write its songs. My wife
doesn't care who makes the money for
the family so long as she disburses it.
Head Of the house be hanged! I have
to account to her for every penny J
spend"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-24
VOGUE OF RIBBONS.
The Season Notable For Their Wide
and Effective Use.

~ oCoSOt INOs0SsS ~ ''S"
and Effective Use.
The season has been notable for a
perfect riot of ribbons. \ lovely old
world brand Of ribbon that has re-
turned to favor is silk velvet ribbon
in Powered chine designs.
The new trimmings are somewhat
novel. Owing to the absence Of sleeves
on many Of the new evening frocks
intricate designs Of interlaced pearl
and paste take their place, and the
corsage literally scintillates with jew
els.
Raised flower patterns with upstand-
ing petals and tendrils are worked in
jewels on filmy tulle, net and lace as
we'll rs conventional designs of an an
tiQue description.
Crystal is enormously used, great
sprays of flowers being embroidered
in it, and very lovely it is. especially
when sewed on those exceedingly ethe-
real materials.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-24

AS a companion and were rambling aimlesay through the woods W
side of II hill overlooking the onondaga Indian reservation in New York, and
it vas surrounded II guarded by tall sentinel pines. As W e stood inspect
ing it can reverberant shouts and shri1 boyish laughter We turned
Troopng up the hill, clad in stout khaki, came tumbing and scrambing
a whole regiment of boy scouts. The door Of the hermits hut was opened,
and they swarmed through. We crcpt to the door and peered in. The tall
boy who had unlocked the door esped us and babe as enter. We found or
selves in a great room furnished with rustic furniture. Across n end
laying a fire. What is this placer e inquired. at is or boy scout camp"
proudly explained the tall boy, "ad we built it ourselves Upon the walls
hung flags and pennants. fishing tackle and small firearms. 1t as a real
boys place. boys in love with life nd with all the pride o the creator in the
product Oft their brain ant Drawn The boys werea about to have their regular
Saturday afternoon feed" They urged us to remain, but we had to get bach
II town
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-24
For the Juniors of the Family
PATCHWORK SENTENCES.
Written, Collected and Passed Out
Again For Additional Words.

For this game have ready before be-
ginning to play some slips of paper
one and Il half inches long by five or
six inches wide. The number prepar-
ed must depend, of course, on the
number Of players.
When all are ready to begin each
one Of the company is provided with
4 slip OF paper. They are then told to
write upon each slip a sentence de-
scribing an action. The sentences,
however, must be without grammati-
cal subjects.
To make this plain l will give you
a few specimen sentences:
- climbed up the side of the house
with a ladder.
- sat down in the middle Of the road
and sang a song.
- went to bed with shoes and stock
ings on.
wore a bright red dress and a yellow
- could not eat because his teeth were
all gone.
When the players have written the
required sentences they are told to
fold each paper carefully SO that the
sentence will be on the inside. 1t is
better to fold it twice.
The slips are then collected in a box,
basket or hat and shaken up thor
Oughly.
The receptacle is then passed
around. and each player takes out a
slip. Without unfolding it he writes
on the outside Il noun. accompanying
it with "a" an or "the." as he sees
fit. Proper names may not be used.
After this second writing the slips
are again collected. thoroughly mixed
as before and again passed around.
AS each player draws 4 slip he
looks nj the noun that has fallen to
his share. then unfO!ds the paper and
connects the two parts of the sem
tence either mentally or by writing
the noun and its article in the proper
place.
When all are ready each player in
his turn reads the completed sentence.
The result of this 'patchwork' will
often be- exceedingly funny.