davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-30
1O1 RANCH INDIANS AND
COWBOYS 60 TO CHURCH
Fourteen Sioux Braves Sing "The
Rock Of Ages" in Their Own
Tongue Without Organ.

Grace Church had an unusual con-
gregation this morning with moro
than three hundred performers from
the loi Ranch Wild West show in the
pews. Indians dressed in their war
paint and their feathers. squaws with
pappooses on their backs, cowboys
and cowgirls in buckskin coats and
spurs were there.
Charlie Yellow Boy, ofncial inter-
prefer for the Indians. dressed in his
native Earb, a flowing headdress COM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-30

posed Of eagle feathers and carrying
In his hand a silver-headed Ratchet,
translated to the tribe the address Of
the rector, the Rev. J. G. Slattery.
Fourteen braves from the Sioux
Reservation sang THE Rock Of Ages"
In their native tongue. 1t sounded a
little weird without the accompani-
ment Of the organ.
More than forty members Of the
company received communion. Some
of the Indians removed their head
dress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-30
NatiUe Musicians
For Orchestras
BIZ Svluestev Rasulins.

THE kriens Symphony Club. or.
ganixed to help the movement
n to develop native-born instru-
UnntAli1ts for American orchestras,
Onve . concert at Asolian Hall last
nleht that attracted q large audience.
Christian Kriens, director. says that
" PER cent Of the men playing in
present day orchestras are foreign
BERN and foreign trained. and he
4ehs approval Of. interest in. and sup
port for "the ar-reaching movement
toward the betterment of homo or
cAsstras and homo trained musicians
In which We hope TO play . part" In
the large orchestra that Mr.. Kriens
led last night there were more than
. dosen young women, one young
man with whom frequenters Of
Aeolian Hail are familiar ~ an usher.
and some veteran players.
Mr.. Kriens makes a modest request
for help and Endorsement rather than
criticism; yet one may compliment
both him and his musicians upon
their manifest earnestness and the
big tone that they produced. In the
Handel concerto for organ and or
chestra, with Edward Rechlin at the
organ, q larger auditorium would have
bssn an advantage. Caroline Pow
ere was the soloist In the first move
nent of Beethoven's violin concerto
The other numbers on the programme
were Schubert's unfinished sym.
'ohony, Grieg's "Iiuldigungs March,
and Mr.. Kriens's own "Bretonne
Suite" played for the first time. The
latter was much more popular" Ia
construction than other compost ona
bv Mr.. kriens that We have heard.
There was a concert at the Wal.
dorf- Astoria yesterday afternoon tc
aid In giving another years study "a
Enrico Alessandro. a young lyric
tenor approved by Caruso. There wa
q large attendance. The participants
were Roberta Beatty. Mrs. Hallet
Frank and Graham McNamee OF the
GArrique Quartet, with Julia waixel
accompanist At the piano. and Adri.
ano Ariani. solo pianist. Of Rome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-30
Friday Promises in
Boys Suits, Coats
and Furnishings

Boys' Russian Suits military or sailor
coiinr--nuvy and brown srrses. fancy
chcviots aud black and white checks.
cmb'd or braided-reg. S225...1 as
Boys. Norfolk Suits-navy Serges.
fancy Cheviots and Tweeds-light and
medium tans, grays and browne
newest models many mixtures nave
extra trOuscrs--S to IS yrs-
were 9t.88 and $5.9s. ...............,S.DS
Boys Coat -chcviots In fancy
mixtures, stripes and twills. also
navy serges--new Norfolk models
some with patch Observation-Disclosures
belt-somo with extra trousers
value Sass .,....,.............'''. S.oS
Boys Shirts-madras and percele-
neat stripes and fig,ires--soft french
or Numbered cuffs attached
l2I. to "A neck-yal .9s ....,..,..,. I'D
Madras and Percale PajamaS
light, medium and dark stripes and
fikures--6 to l6 yrs val. o.. .6D
BIouses-new patterns In madras and
percales--neckband or attached or
detached collars to 10 yrs
striped Percale Blouses-light, medium
and dark-a,so plain white with
attached collars--S to III yrs
value ~ ..,.,.,.'.'.''''''''''' III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-30
u Friday Promises In
Wash Dress Fabrics

q inch Floral yoiles-wnite 9Feuna
--dslicatsly tinted bu1s ano
f1onlo-worth n................... ~
Cotton Chaiiiss-florals IN stripes
and Paisley designs-worth Sk.... ~
S4-trch Ramie Linens-broken
assortment Of colors-were 3d.. 80
IS ana % inch Dress Lineus- Som I. a
weight and colors.. ..........tXl,y ~
Apron inshams-sxosllsot .AliAV-
blue chsoks-worth 7x....TradAI -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-30
Friday Promises in
Silks, Dress Coods

Yard Wide silk Foulards--soft chiffon
finish-navy, black. brown and Copen.
hagen--white polka dots-reg. ID. 10
a2-inch Striped. Corded. Washable
siiks--varlouR widths and coiorS-
four special VALUES
30. 80. 10. 30
Double Width Crepe Do Chimes
plain. brooaie and printed affects
light and dark. Special 30
40-inch Charmcuse--desirablc duh
finish--fashionablsl light and dafk
colors--also black-value $3.50. 70
Double Width All silk Crepe dc Chimes
large assortment OF light ana dark
colors--also black. Special liza
3G-'nch BalmacRan Tweeds--
oxford gray and tans. Friday 30
A.inch Pekin stripe suitinss-
brown, gray, tan. navy or
black with white-worth .8...... 30
IS and 42-inch Prunelias--all wool
excellent range OF fashionable
colors with plenty Of navy and
black--S9 CT value. ........ Friday 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-30
Friday Promises In
Centre Pieces, etc. =

Rensissance Centre Pieces-S0 Inch ,,r
drawnwork or plain centrse-
rex. e1.3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Emb'd Linen Nepkins-luAeAseu -
tea sisss-excelisnt valve-sAah.s
Dssss., ~
WITH Madeira Hard Ens'a'y--saA. -
Dsssa. 4
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
THE GOOD OLD SCOUT.

. They say he was a "good old
Scout" /. - u
But to-day he's down and out
Bright and witty-talents rare,
Prospective life well to fare;
But the curse of i'll luck's touch
Showed Friendships Test up too
much. ~. j. - : 4
He wore purse with loosened
string, "
But it was fat, had real "green
fringe"
With ears open to the old song
cold Scouts business went
wrong"
This enough-the deed was done,
The borrower the loan won.
The old Scout, now just the
ghost" ea9
OF the fellow every toast
Drank in the haunts in yore days,
Was the Ideal mid wife sprays:
Sips his beer unto the foam,
Thinking, drinking all alone. ,,
Where is that true and sworn
friend
That helped the "good old
Scout" to spend
His coins he at his post
That same fellow made the boast
Of being a "Good Fellow"
Now shows the streak OF yellow :?
The ball rooms he frequented,
Where first prizes he once led,
To-day, filled with faces new,
Yet, amongst them, old few,
There's chap now sets the pace,
Filling the "good old Scout g
place. ! Z 'I
p Gr'--1-' n IS ~
Season box at theatre,
Ills trade was worth to cater)
When. he and friends took in
plays,
Dainty Soubrette's mirror rs rays
Always found him, then so fit,
That to-day rushes the Pit!
They say he was a "good old
Scout,
But to-day he's down and out"
Blown wild like leaves in breeze,
From him ali the "old bunch
fees!
Is this the Fate of the Scout
Once hailed "Prince," now
"Down and Out?"
BY M. j. Nothsa.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
THE LOCAL EDITOR.

An editor who has to work in
his shop most Of the time, and
whose facilities for news gath
ering are consequently very linn
tied, always appreciates any as
sistance given him by his sub
scribers. Some subscribers for
get to tell the editor what they
know in the way of interesting
news item, and others for some
reason refuse to tell. It is no
ticeable that people Of the latter
class often take offense when a
paper misses an item in which
their names would have been
northumberland.
When the local editor has to
do nearly all the work Of pro-
dncing his newspaper he certain
ly hasn't time to run around town
collecting his social items. It
is all he can do to get the larger
local matters. In consequence
Of this it is a great service and
great favor Of the local people to
telephone personals and news
notes in to the office. 1t is not,
as some believe, improper or a
sign Of egotism to send such
things to the printer. The more
the paper reflects the people
among whom it is published the
more it reflects the locality, and
to reflect its locality is what a
local paper is for. But whatever
you do, don't telephone the edi-
tor fictitious stuff. Don't try to
work off a joke on anybody by re-
porting false information to the
publisher. Don't try to put the
editor up a tree by playing him
for a sucker. He has to get his
news on faith, and if you impose
on his faith you do him an injury
which he will be slow to forgive.
Be fair with the editor, be open.
straightforward, and you will
find him open, honest, straightfor-
ward.-Galveston News.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
A DREAM OF A MANLESS
WORLD.

ment by Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw
that men fail as street sweepers,
the New York World remarked
rather sarcastically that men seem
to be failing in everything that
women want to do. And the
World asked plaintively how
long it will be fore a feminist
world abolishes man altogether.
The question is answered with as
tonishing candor by Mary H. P.
Flower of New York, who writes ::
1T may be sooner than You
think. Kindly take note that
among the bees, which are in
some respects more highly civil
lied than human beings, it is the
custom for the workers (femal Isl
to sting the drones (males) to
death and pitch the worthless
old things out Of the hives.
"Of course, male human beings
will never be disposed Of in quite
the same way. But when women
set their brains to work in the
Laboratories they will discover
way of controlling the sex of
children before birth, and that
will lead to great diminution
in the number of males, just
enough being tolerated to keep
the race going, all the work Of
the world is done by women.
And that it will be but the
prelude to the much greater dis
covery that will enable the race
to perpetuate itself without the
help Of the male. The male then
will be utterly superfuous and
will disappear.
"And then for world without
saloons, without brothels, with
out wars, without disease, with
out anger or passion, without sci,
fishness or dishonesty, where the
only love will be the sweet rad
lance of pure and uncontaminated
mother-love. Is not that worth
working for?
Sisters, to arms9"
ESQ this is the meaning of the
feminist movement" is it? Wo-
man is after mans goat! She's
going to extinguish him and
only the female of the species
will be left on earth. There will
be no anger, no selfishness or dis
honesty, no saloons, no wars, no
disease. And by the same tok-
en-, we suppose, there will be no
beauty parlors, no latest styles
in dress, NO triumphs in hats, no
curls and rats and narcotics, no
rouge, no powder, diamond
pendants, no solitaries, no novels,
no slit skirts, no peekabos, no
tango, no Easter parades, no mar
riage, no divorce, no scandal, no
gossip. Lord! What will be-
come of women!
But she says she is determ-
ined to do it and there is no tel
ling what she may not do.
Brothers, to feet!- Crowley
Signal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
Faxes OFF DANDRUIT.
HAIR STOPS FALLING
I'VE your Halrl Get Is cent bottle
Of DanderIne right ne~-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggy
LII is mute evidence OF a neglected
6calp: of dandruf-that awful scurf.
There is nothing 80 destructive to
3he hair as dandrun. 1t robs the hair
II its lustre, its strength and its very
lie: eventually producing a feverish-
Sess and itching OF the scalp, which
: not remedied causes the hair roots
q shrink, loosen and die-then the
kair falls out fast. A little Danderine
might-now-any time-will surely
ave your hair.
1 Get a 25 cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Sanderine from any drug store. You
nrely can have beautiful hair and lots
It il you will just try a little Dan
brine. Save your hair! Try It!
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
SHERIFF SALE
II. N. PHARR
vs..
DENNIS LUCKY.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia, 10th
Judicial District Court.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
an order Of Seizure and Sale, issued out
of the above entitled and numbered mat.
ter, and to me directed, l, George Hender-
son, Sheriff, through Frank ]. Mestayer,
Deputy Sheriff, duly sworn and qualified
in and for the Parish of Iberia, have seiz-
ed and will sell at Public Auction to the
last and highest bidder, FOR CASH, be-
tween legal sale hours at the Court House
in New Iberia, La.
the following described property, to-wit:
That certain tract Of land (less the ex-
eeptions hereinafter set forth) with all
the buildings and improvements thereon
and there unto belonging, situated on the
East side of Bayou Teche, in the Parish of
Iberia, La, containing eight arpents,
more or less, with front of about two ar
pents on Bayou Teche, by a depth Of
about four arpents and bounded north by
property of Est of. B. Bayard or assigns,
south by Bayou Teche, East by property
of Mrs. Broussard Burguieres or assigns.
Being the same property acquired from
Mrs: Ida Broussard Burgujeres ct els Of
record in Conveyance Book No. AZ, folio
1877; less the square arpent sold to T.
Tyler on Jan. 18th 1909, and bounded
North by Lucky, South by Bayou Teche.
East and West by Leeky, also less lot sold
to Marie Hypolite on Feb. oath, 1904,
measuring one arpent front oRsfoad and
running back towards the Bayou, two ar
penis in length, bounded North by said
road, South by Lucky. East by Tellie
Morse and West by Lucky.
To pay and satisfy the sum, of Seven
hundred and fifty dollars with interest ct
per cent per annum from March 18th,
1912, until paid, with 10 per cent Attor-
ney's fees on the principal and interest
and all costs of these proceedings.
Given ofncially this 7th day Of Feb. A.
D. 1914.
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
per Frank J. Mestayer, D'y Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
Demand of Administration.
SUCCESSION OF NICHOLAS
MULLER, DECEASED.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia,
18th Judicial District Court.
Whereas, Edward L. Estorgs and Rob-
ert 8. Perry, residents Of the Parish Of
Iberia, has applied to the Honorable the
10th Judicial District Court Of Louisiana
holding sessions In and for the Parish Of
Iberia, TO Be appointed Administrators Of
the Succession Of Nicholas Muller, de-
ceased.
Notice is therefore hereby given to all
who it may or doth concern, to show
cause, il any they have, within ten days
from the first publication hereof, why the
prayer OF the said Edward l.. Estorgs snd
Robert s. Perry should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable James Simon,
Judge Of our said Court this 18th day Of
February A. D. 1914
A. j. MAUMUS,
Dty. Clerk Of Court.
Anthony N. Muller, Esq. Atty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE.

Beware Of constipation. Use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
keep we'll. Mrs. Charles E.
Smith, of West Franklin, Me-,
calls them "Our family laxative. +"
Nothing better for adults or aged
Get them today. 25c. All
Druggists or by mail. H. F..
Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis. .ztA
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
ECZEMA, RING WORM, ITCH.
ING. TETTER.

Sold under a positive guaran-
tee to refund the purchase price
if it does not cure itch, ring
worm, letter and all other skin
diseases. Hunts Cure has prov
en- itself the standard medicine
for kin diseases. Ask any drug
gist and read the positive guar
antee that goes with each pack
age. Price SOC. A. B. Rich
ards Medicine Co., Sherman, Tex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
BON WORKERS LOSE; MUST
GO TO PEN.

M Washington, March 9.-The
hal chapter in the Iron Work
e s. campaign to destroy "open
Ord |ops" with dynamite and nitro
Iycerine, was written today in
supreme court refusing to re-
lew penitentiary sentences I'M
rkbsed on Frank M. Ryan, presi-
IN Int of the international Asso~
htion of Bridge and Structural!
on Workers and twenty-three
the association members.
knator Kern, counsel for the
-. bn workers at the trial at In
~ annapolis, stated after the su-
eme courts action that he did
bt contemplate appealing to the
r0ssident for a pardon for the
icted men which alone stands
Reen them and the penitent-
The men were convicted Of
nsipracy in transporting ex-
osives.
In furtherance Of the conspir.
it was charged that Ortie
cManigal carried explosives to
ores of cities from coast to
, Hast. Evidence was presented
show that one of the explo-
pms alleged to have grown out
the conspiracy was that which
sstroyed the Los Angeles Times
bilding.
I Of the convicted men John NJ.
3 van drew the longest sentence
!. ven years. 1t was alleged that
managed the campaign against
"open shops"
Phillip A. Cooley, New Or.
ans; John T. Butler, Buffalo,
Ice presidents and j. E. Munsey
Salt Lake City, convicted of
PARTICIPATING in an explosion at
at city, each were sentenced to
years.
Peter J. Smith, Cleveland, and
phn H. Barry, St. Louis, were
kntenced to four years.
Charles H. Beaumn, Minneap-
is; Henry M. Legleitner. Den
=; Edward Smythe Peoria, Ill;
Ege Anderson, Cleveland !,
nest w. Basey, Indianapolis;
2 4. Bert Brown and Paul ].
4 {aurrine, st. Louis; William E.
}eddin, Milwaukee; Michel j.
nnnane, Philadelphia; Michel
Hannah. Scranton and Murray
Pennell, of Springfield, ILL.,.
fere sentenced to three years.
Frank j. Higgins New Eng
ind organizer and Frank f.
lainter, Omaha, Neb., were SEN
need to two years, William
hupe, Chicago, and Fred Moon
Duluth, were give one year
hd one day.
81 In all fifty-two persons were in
1CtQd
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14

FOR SALE-Cotton Seed Hulls,
Cotton Seed Meal, Unbolted Corn
Meal, Yellow Grits and Meal,
Chicken Feed and Grains Of all
kind. D. A. THEREOF,
Mills and Warehouse, 219 Ann
st. Phone 363.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
Good Investment.

The large residence and store property
Of Mrs. Ira Knight, situated at the corner
Of Main and Prairie Avenue, is offered
for Sale or Rent at very reasonable
figure. For particulars, address Miss G..
Sanders, New Iberia, or the New Iberia
National Bank.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14

State If Louisiana, Parish of iberia.
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copy Of the original charter Of
the "New iberia Creamery (Iacorporated)", filed
February II, 1914, and Of record in Book Of
Mortgage 1, fslio S., in this Office.
In testimoney whereof witness my offieivl sigma
ture and seal, at New Iberia, La, this 18th day
OF February, 1874.
7. g. LEBLANC, Clerk of Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stingsof Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
LOST OR NISLAID.

New Iberia, La, March Z, 1914.
Notice is given by the undersigned that
he has lost or misplaced One share Of
stock Of the Opera House Association Of
New Iberia which was in the name of Jas
per Gall. The public is warned not to
negotiate the same.
LEON NJ. LEMAIRE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
LAND FOR RENT.

Fifty acres Of rich agricultural land near the
City Of New Iberia; for rent apply to
l. +. DULANY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14

State Of Louisiana Parish OF Iberia, 10th Judi
cial District curt
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14

State of Louisiana, Parish Of iberia.
New Iberia, La, February II, 1914.
Having examined the above and foregoing char
ter of the "New iberia Creamery (Incorporated) -
and finding nothing therein contained contrary to
the Constitution and laws of Louisiana, hereby
approve the same.
ANTHONY n. MULLER,
District Atty. 18TH Judicial Dist. Of La.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29
GOOD MANS ONLY EXCUSE
Simply 1t is This: "I Have Done My Best and Accomplished
 NothInq."

The deeds of good men are like can- dies blown out with one blast; and he Is only good who gives all he can. It is not enough to give little, he must give himself: like bird singing in springtime, offering its whole body to the sun. The good man knows that to plead the old excuse, T have done nothing" is to plead guilty to crime, 1 have done my best and accom- plished nothing" That he may and must say; and that man can show a better record upon earth than he who has done much: for the world loves a villain and despises the victims Alex ander and Napoleon live forever, but who thinks of those they slaughtered? |?
 The philosophy of men and deeds may be summed up in one sentence: They whom the world can understand are great, they whom the world can not understand are rogues until they die. The maid of Domremy was a witch while she lived. Socrates was a corrupter of morals, Christ was a brawler in the temple and all were murdered. The shedding of blood is the one act that the world does un- derstand. therefore the title Great is given to those who have shed the most, But the good men, the So- crates who sheds light upon human folly. the little father of the birds and flowers. the chaplain of lazar- island. who gives the title Great to these? They cannot live until they are dead; not until their bones have perished are they loved and then with the wondering kindness of pity, of in. difference.-From Granite" by John Trevena.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29
CALLS FOR PITY FOR RICH
Condition of Poor Millionaire Who Doesn't Know What to Do With
 His Money.

My dear, ignorant friend" said a western millionaire to a humble New York hack writer, according to the New York Sun, you don't know what you are talking about when you say you wish you had the money I have, or similar amount.
 It's you that has the advantage over me by long odds. You can go anywhere you please at any time you please, and if you need money, and you never need great deal, all you have to do is to take out your pad and pencil, dash off something read able, and your income follows at short notice.
 But look at me. had a business out West that was asked to go into 8 trust and the request was in the nature of a command which meant trust or bust, and 1 went into the trust. Now I have a million and a half of the stock and million in raw cash. and what in thunder am I to do with it? The stock is all right. but what about the cash?
 Can you tell me where I can put that much money where it will be safe and bring me in fair return? I've got to have the return, sure, for my living expenses are over $50,000 a year. and $10,000 a year on the side is all have to meet them with. The stock ought to pay a dividend, and 1t very likely will, but I don't know that, and l do know what my ex- penses are. So what am I to do with that idle million?
 Its been idle for a week now, and at 5 per cent that means very nearly $1,000. Add my expenses of $1.0OO a week. and I am dropping $100,000 a year. Is there anything about hack writing as disagreeable as that? Do you think you would be any happier or more free from care, If you had my money! Maybe you would. but I can't see 1t from my viewpoint"