davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-19
THE JURY LIST.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.

State OF LOUISIANA, Parish OF Iberia.
Know all men by these presents
that pursuant to An order issued out
Of the Honorable 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court in and for the Parish Of
Iberia, bearing date the Sth day Of the
month Of December, A. D. 1914, We the
undersigned, Jos. F. Moore, Joseph
BONN. and p G. Romero, members of
tie Jury Comm ssion for the said Par
ish and State, duly and legally quail
fed aud appointed and according to
law, met at The Office of the Clerk OF
Court tor the Parish Of Iberia, in the
City OF New iberia on the 10Th day of
December, A. d. 1914, and in the
presence Of Aessrs. G. E Leblanc and
Albert BONN, two competent and dis
Interested witnesses OF lawful age,
and competent to read and write the
English Language, residents OF the
Parish of iberia and duly summoned
for that purpose by tho Clerk OF
Court. Elk -officio Jury Commissioner
for the Parish of Iberia, legally quail
fed and sworn, proceeded in accord,
ance with law and specially with Act
1876 oi 1898, approved July 18th, 1898
as amended by Act So of 1904 of the
General Assembly Of Louisiana, APP
proved June 10Th, 1904, after being by
the said Clerk Of Court, furnished
with list Of the Grand Jurors and of
those also who have served AZ Jurors
since the previous drawing of the
General Venire, to examine the Gen
eral Venire List and strike therefrom
the names of such - have served as
we'll as the names of those on the list
who are known to have died, re-
moved or become exempt or disquali-
fed. were taken by US from the Gen
eral Venire Box; after which we. the
Jury Commissioners supplemented
he original list and ballots in the
box with the names Of the same num-
Der of good and competent men from
the qualified jurors of the Parish as
were taken from the box and erased
from the list, making the number Of
names in the General Venire Box and
on the Jury List, the original stand
ard of three hundred competent, good
and true men, to serve AZ jurors.
Grand and Petit. for the January
term 1915, who are ~ follows to wit:
(Three hundred names put in the Box
And Immediately after completing
the entire General Venire List, We,
| The said Commissioners. selected
therefrom, the names of twenty cisi.
zens possessing the qualifications pre-
scribed by Section oae Il Of said Act
l35 Of 1898. the same being taken from
different portions of the Parish rs ia,
as practicable, who shall be subject TO
duties a. Grand Jurors during the
term Of SIX (e) months after the
brand Jury 10 enpanelled and a suc-
ceeding Grand Jury shall have been
empanslled. to appear in open Court
at 10 O'Clock A. M. on Tuesday, the
9Th Gay of January, A. D. 1915, and
who are as follows, to wit:
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Flattsry a. . Gilt. Edged Investment.


astonishing a
a
a
gambling
hattery and his wife will be with all matter
combination cook angel beauty and maid Of she'll be all
said Yourself hous things And wife be almost
THINKS
that's why
getw worry
husbands
thought THERE! He
them"
really think chap good follow and good hus
nd n
snsaidt hat make
The evening world., 1914-04-04
THE PROGRESS OF POPULAR OPERA.

WHAT the cheaper costing from 25 cents TO 3d. have been
sold out for 90 per cent Of ego performances the
bsst proof that Popular Opera in English the Century
0a House has scored during s first The
feel prouder Of these figures than Of whole
III Of names Of bejcwelled box parties.
the Century Opera House attracting thousands Of New
Ysgs who like good and eager learn to know the
~ sPs At prices they Afford then this interesting ins
en Central Park West doing exactly what everybody hoped
Voad do.
That it will do better st there every to
iva People nowsds hear music Of all kinds before they
- Il their crsdes Photographs and payng pianos attend
thk hearing much music develops taste for better
NJ surprising that to-day young people, before they have
~ spsa, discuss with amazing discrimination tsnv Of pho
SooEsph records.
More people than before to to hear instead OF
ey be "among those present. Audiences this city
~ intelligent increasingly DESTROYS of understanding what
ty en to- 1t with such audiences that the Century
0 should continue its prices enlarge
YooH md maintain its standards
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Chapters From a Woman's Life r.E:s4==s>u

he can't afford 1t. A good many men
nothing. knowing better than Jack
did how little we could afford to take
on any extra expense.
ITO return TO Mrs. Somers, Gertie.
You will have TO help me out. !
MUST do something! Shs gave the
baby that lovely robe. you know, and
sent her machine two or three times
whom mother was here for her to
take q ride. Jack would say to have
them here. but I Just WON'T have
them climb those awful stairs"
Those stairs seem sort OF an OBJ
session with you"
They are! ! tell you what III do.
7 vii, telephone her arm going 20
give her and another friend l want
her to meet q little informal lunch
con at-oh. where shall I say? Where
II 10 not too expensive! l really ought
not to do II. but II Is tho only way" |
sighed.
why not 70 TO the Lester or tire
Elmdorf? 1t doesn't cost q bit more
than At restaurant and looks a little
more--well. selecr. Don't you think
so?" she wondered.
"YeH-perhaps. But you will have
to help me with the menu. Gertie. |
have never ordered In a public place.
| You see, Jack has always been with
| rye. and he knows 80 we'll what to
DO"
! II have been out a good deal, Sue
and 1 guess between us we will get
along all right. When are you goinp
to ask herr"
Right away! I'm Ashamed now
have waited so long" but l did not
explain that IL waited later in tn.
month I would not have the money.
Very we'll. Let me know when II
ia TO come off. and | will gladly as
stat you all can, an well as eat your
luncheon" And she left me.
The next morning ! telephoned Mrs
Somers.
ION, how NICE" she returned, "bu,
must come again soon to see you.
am Wild TO see the baby. was =,
sorry you were out when ] called.
Then, again. THANK you so muci
for the luncheon invitation. VIVA
timer"
One o'clock" / replied, and. ~ an
so glad you are disengaged," not &C
knowledging even to myself that
had vaguely hoped she might de
cline, so ! might have the credit with
out the expense Of entertaining. Ant
then she had said she was comm,
the stairs. Well, would be out, Il
her, when abe came. and Jack MUST
take that apartment. There was NJ
othor way.
should I tell Jack about my lunch
con party ! wondered a. We sat coxil.
together after the dinner was cleared
away and the baby had gone to sleep
No, I decided. l will tell him afte,
it's all over. Then he can't tell mi
not 10 do It or say anything to spoil
my good time.
A. he went to the druo store TO re
sonnet hing we needed for the baby
called:
please stop at Mrs. Banks's, Jack
and tell her TO be sure to come to m'
on Thursday"
II thought Monday and Tuesda!
were her days." he called back.
"They are. But ] want to 70 down
town with 0ertie Cummings Thurs
day and shs viii have to stay Will
Emelie," purposely conveying tn
idea that I was solng with Uertie. in
stead Of the fact that she was "a!
inSitsd gussG ~. --
The evening world., 1914-04-04

@N Palm Sunday each year the
minds OF millions OF Christians
the world over are occupied
with thoughts OF this scene In Jeru-
salem.
On the eastern spur OF the Mount
Of Olives lies the little town Of Beth
any. q few furlongs away from Jeru-
salem. On the memorable morning
Of His entrance into the city Jesua
secured near Bethany the donkey
upon which He made his memorable
journey TO Jerusalem. The occasion
was the feast OF the Passover. and
pilgrims from Perea, Galileo and
Eastern Judea, the localities in which
HIS ministry had been performed. ac-
companied Him upon the journey.
As they beheld him riding on an ass
the royal beast In the days OF David)
the hopes OF the multitude were sud
denly revived. Quickly the news OF
Its coming spread through the long
lines OF pilgrims: those ahead tore
palm branches from the trees by the
wayside, while others spread their
garments and cloaks along the way
on which He was TO pass, while they
all Joined In triumphant song:
| "Hosanna to the son OF David!
Blessed n he who cometh In the name
Of the Lord!
Onaa1AA IN - AA6hastl" .-
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Many man fails TO get there" bo-
cause he cannot distiny uish between
wheYe and there.
Sometimes II v very hard to dts
unxuish between footprints on tho
anda OF time and the footprints Of
beach oomberA-Deseret News.
The chronic knocker Is also an op-
timist. II seems. because nothing dis
.vurages him enough TO make him
stop knocking.-New Orleans States.
Sometimes man who hos burned
his bridges behind him has to swim
for dear life.
There II a great deal Of talk abou,
things that would go without saying
Some mon who aim hash dom,
know how to shoot.--Aibany Journal
Many peoples ann In life 10 20 hi
Q moving target rather than soms
particular ob,sct..pe:eret News.
The greatness Of a man may b'
determined by how long he harborI
a grudse.--Baltimore American.
But the biiss that comes Of iGnor
ance IL not snviable.
Re,norss afhicts few wrongdosr
who are not found out
What v called necessary evil J
one that cannot be abolishad. No evi
u nooooaaev->AlboAv JouEnAk
The evening world., 1914-04-04

should he 80 particular about keep.
Ing that silly agreements verbal
one, he had told me-always exas-
perated me, and gave me an excuse
for any extravaganza of which
was guilty.
'Oh. WELL" 0ertie rejoined. 'Iots
Of women will put up with anything
for q home!" and we commenced to
talk about the baby and other things.
HAS Mn. Somers called iately?''
Gertie asked.
Yes. she has been hero twice.
Thank goodness, was out both
times! l should have boon mortified
to death to have her climb all those
stairs" l answered.
"You can't always he out" laughed
Gertis. She'll have to climb some
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Thanks, Mr.. Villa!
~~>~~~>~>>~o>>o>>oo>

CGI Don't hear 30 much criticism
~ the Mexican policy of the
President lately" said the head
pollsher.
Somebody close to the Admintstra-
ton ought to send Villa a note OF
thanks" declared the laundry man.
That picturesque party has done
more to take Il load on the White
House than anybody that has han.
pened since March 4, 1913.
THE main kick against villa was
that he wouldn't fight. Those who
wanted as 10 go right in there and
spank the Greasers maintained that no
MeNicans would hght--that the rivals
would Keep so far from each other that
mountains of bullets and cannon balls
would pile up between them. Now
comes villa and invades the Federal
stronghold and they have been doing
regular fighting down there.
You don'p hear a peep from tha
shouters who proclaimed that II
would be easy to conquer Mexico.
Both rebels and Federals have Ahovn
that they are fighting men-good
shots hard campaigners and mixers
IN hand-to- hand scrimmage. They
nave also opened our eyes 10 the fact
mat 1t will he a pretty good scheme
10 allow the fighting to continue ON
a strictly Mexican basis"
The evening world., 1914-04-04

time-that 10. Sue. unless you and
Jack como over and take that apart
ment in our building before some one
else does. Why don't you? II would
be 30 nice to have you there. Clifton
and ! could run in often for a game
OF cards or a little visit, when We
wouldn't be able to come up here. Do
make Jack take IT,
II wish he would. 0ertie. But I'm
afraid ne will feel that he can't this
year. You SEQ. We have had 30 much
extra expense that he feels AZ poor a.
can be-as the proverbial church
mousse How ! wish I were able to
take II myself, Gertie. But haven't
a cent of my own"
"No moro have ~ Rut try. any
way, Sue. Perhaps Jack only THINKS
The evening world., 1914-04-04
THE HERO.

- ELECTIVE JOSEPH GUARNIERI Of the New York Police
Forcs Dead shot the performance Of his duty while try
ing capture desperate fugitive in dark His name
IN be engraved tablet the '~nda at Police Headquarters
aou Legion will his body the grave.
W. know he a hero--now he is dead.
Three yess This detective shot, also in the perform
II his duty, during police battle with thugs -Four bullets
nd him and left him with four serious woundsbut he didn't
- Since them consequence Of those wounds he has been
Alfred undergo four opeatonsat his expense When he
bis pay envelope days before he killed he managed TO
e the final bill entsled by these operations 1t his last
is paid But it leaves his widow and three children
anthias
While Guarnier lived and struggled with shattered health
es h the support Of his family and his duties the Police
vece wasn't enough hero be made member Of the Honor
Legion
Now that he has given the last beat Of his heart to The service
- Honor Legion M meeting will stand in silence for thirty
ssnas II" tribute 10 the spirit Of Guarne who knew fear
Does herosm begin where il ends?
The evening world., 1914-04-04

SSo0o~SVVOs
slowly the procession came around
the southern end Of the Mount Of
Olives. with the gorge OF the Kedron
to the south. until the wonderful city
of Jerusalem burst into view. Then,
descending Into the valley, Jesus en-
tered the city through this gate in
the midst Of cheering multitude Of
people who waved their palm
branches before Him. Just as the
sun was setting behind the hills He
found His way to the temple. He
sought not a waiting throne. but a
quiet place for worship. Then In the
hush Of the evening. refusing to give
any encouragement to the selfish ma
terial hopes Of the populace, He
quietly returned TO His humble home
In Bethany,
The gate. as we see II to-day. Is
entirely sealed. Many hundred years
after Christ had passed through II
the city fell into the hands OF the
Turks. and II was their belief and
fear that our Lord Jesus was about
TO return and re-enter the city
through this gate. II was not their
will that lie do this, and they be-
lieved that by sealing II up In this
manner His coming would be pre-
"er'oi, And 10 " nsrhaos remains
to this day-the Sealed Golden Gate.
the most remarkable and interesting
Biblical landmark N IN, WoEl2
The evening world., 1914-04-04

moving pictures.
I'VE often co." she laughed. "Clif-
ton says they rest him. and that
he'd rather SEQ a good picture show
than poor play"
But the audience at the theatre
interests me almost a. much an the
play" told her. And can't say
that ! caro- much for the people or
thu styie one sees At the movies"
"Well. we married women have TO
60 pretty near whore our bubbles feel
like taking us. Have you ever
thought Of II. Sus3 We work all day.
too. but they decide whether We shall
20 out or stay In, where We shall 70
and when. Oh. how ! wish I had
BEEN born q mani"
But Just think Of the women
whose marriage Ia not success; who
do not get along With their husbands,
and are also In moderate oircum-
stances. Why. then they haven't
anything! You and Clifton. like Jack
and ]. are happy together"
Yet. IN ! said II l knew that mar
riase WAS beginning to look like "A
very sordid thing to mo. Tho daily
planning to make ends meet: the
longing for luxury--a longing that !
encouraged instead OF stirling. by
dwelling on my desirea, was doing
!ts work. Thsn. always ] had tho
feeling that did he wish. Jack could
NJ any time alter our financial oon-
dition by buying stocks. That he
The evening world., 1914-04-04

New Haven doctor figures that the office by
lfAgnG his feet makes his twenty pounds
every hs takes and thus energy
wanting the office each would be needed
nssa Of coal In sprnging this the office boy
IN b 0skinG him n he doesn't feel overworked
The evening world., 1914-04-04

new Police COM
missioner, n n ii
police Com
nlissioners come
and go W I h
about the regu-
larity OF t h .
change Of = = IA =
sons.
4" Stran Sc ;"
said the laundry
man. how I h 6
Mayors OF our
0raat city an
The evening world., 1914-04-04

" &c. The N'N ip'A hcnInR World.
department - to ours feel like send
IN . hurry Cail for "A lunacy commits
sion. Every police department In this
country is working along the lines
used In handling the New York police.
Every police official in the country
looks to the New York department for
information and suggestions. Let US
not allow the failure OF Mayor Mitchell
10 get Cocktails to get our goat"
The evening world., 1914-04-04
WOMEN OF THE l. w. w.

0wO WOMEN in this city profess themselves ardent helpers
the W. W. One is the Secretary Of the society, loves
the bard work Of her position and she would hold
dGvn the job she has than st the the mighty" The
esr vslodo designer Of millinery in Fifth shop who
s uxuous, spends her money fashionable clothes yet
eay maintains that eve recognize responsibility for
a " She marched annenbaum at the head Of each DEM
sGshstion Of the unemployed.
These women who their their own words in
n Sunday World Magazine tomorrow, depo violence and yet
sn1 Tannenbaum hero One Of the goes
declare that employer have rights which workers bound
- m1ppst"
~ Ggn Of the times all reasoning Of this
~ would b. profoundly interesting know just
~ mind Of the man who helped his starving brethren raid
1nslh-with $3.50 buttoned tight in his pocket.
Hsur inehss Of SNOW up-ssst News item. A
The evening world., 1914-04-04
ccuel Hard Labor.

S SEE" said the head poiisher.
that Champ Clark says Con
grerSmen have to do their own
thifking."
1T must be horribly laborlous toll
Tor many OF thsm." said the laaal6v
-~---- -------..- 80 = --..----,- = -
The evening world., 1914-04-04

Druses In Lead forPohce Head.-teadline
Which reminds us-how does the Chamberlain
thought all right till somebody called
& "nvsw@y."
The evening world., 1914-04-04
The, Weeks Was h
BIZ Martin Green

Conr!ght 1914. by The I'tsss rubli,h
<0PRING must he here" re-
y marked tho head polishcr,
las We are going to have n
The evening world., 1914-04-04
CHAPTER XIII.

ERTIE CUMMINGS came In
tho next morning on her
way to market. and l told
her OF our going to the
.-,x.tr- rtns,,-~~
The evening world., 1914-04-04

yeus lneAos Of spow up-0tstei-News item.
OgB 1n1NeveAe GDElAG = Oass Asssahouts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
FEDERAL MOGULS
ASSEMBLE TODAY
Leaders of Outlaw League Will
Approve Schedule for Sea-
son in Baltimore.
TO DISCUSS SEATON CASE

Federal League baseball magnates
went into session at Baltimore, Md,
today TO decide upon d playing sehed-
ule for the coming season. With four
other circuits, the National, American
and international leagues, and Amer
lean Association. to dodge, they We're
confronted with one of the most diff
cult problems the league has yet had
to solve.
Il was recognized, of course, that
conflicts in dates cannot be avoided in
Chicago and St. Louis. where there
are two opposing major league clubs.
The fact that Baltimore is in the
Eastern section of the International
and Buffalo in the Western division,
while both are In the Eastern section
of the Federal League. also presented
another difficult question for the
schedule-makers in session in Balti-
more today.
President james A. Gilmore and
Secretary Lloyd Rieliert reached Bal
timore early today with a preliminary
draft of the playing dates. President
Robert E. Ward, of the Brooklyn
Club. came yesterday. and throughout
the day WAS In conference with sew
eral of the Baltimore delegates rela-
tive to a schedule he had prepared.
Relative to the talked-of transferraI
of Tom Seaton, of Brooklyn, to Chi
eago for Pitcher Hendrix, both Gill
more and Ward said that the matter
would be arranged TO the satisfaction
of all concerned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Tener Offers 100000 to Get
Club Entirely Away from
Murphy Influence.
PRESIDENT THOMAS TALKS

The Chicago syndicate headed by
John T. Connery. which has the
moral backing of President John x.
Tener, of the National League, still
is attempting to obtain control of the
Cubs. President Tener has made a
tentative offer of 100000 for the club
to Charles p. Taft and the belief here
is that in case he should be able to
purchase 1t he would turn it over to
the Connery syndicate at the figure
which the Chieagoans offered for the
property, $4,000.
President Thomas has assumed a
defiant attitude and declares it is
beyond the power of the National
League to GUST him.
The change is merely an automatic
one, he says, and Mr. Taft has a right
to place any one at the head of the
club he sees fit. He declares he is
willing to SUBMIT proof to Governor
Tener at any tine showing con-
clusively that Murphy retains no IN
terest whatever in the club.
Mr.. Connery admits that he and
his hackers still have hopes of pur-
chasing the property. He said, how
ever, he had not heard from Gov
ernor Tener within the last few days,
although, he declared, IL was the gem
eral feeling among his fir ends that
the president is making every effort
to place Chicagoans at the head OF
the Cubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Jabs and Jolts of Local Boxers

Red Mack, who is in New Haven at
the present time, writes the following
TO the Evening Star: II will box
Mickey Donley at any club and at
any weight. This talk of Banty Lewis
boxing Donley is all tommy rot l
fought Donley and gave him the worst
beating of his career, dropping him in
the second round in bout at TroX-
ler's. Why doesn't Donley give
a boy OF his own weight q chance? /
will box him Oh "winner-take-all
basis" Mack is one of the best local
lads OF his weight and has been a
success as pug in the New England
States.
Freddie Kiebler, the Irvington mid
dleweight, has recovered from the ef-
fects of an injury to his knee and is
matched to box Jack Rex at the Key
stone Club, in Allentown, Pa, Thurs
day night Kiebler is training daily
for the milling.
A fan desires information on the
whereabouts Of Sailor White. We
hear that the Sailor is working stead
lily and has given UP the pugilistic
art Probably the Sailor will correct
us on this if we are wrong.
Young Cardell, of Montclair, will
meet Fighting Bob in ten-round
bout at Allentown, Pa, April 2.
Bobby Tonan, manager of Jackie
Dobbs, says that his protege admin
istered lacing to Sailor Danahey III
the main ten-round bout at the West
Brighton A. c., Staten Island, Satur-
day night Dobbs, according to his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

manager, won all the way and had
Danahey in bad way at times.
Dobbs, OH his good showing, has been
matched to meet Mike Maize, of New
York, ut the same club In two weeks.
Red Mack will box Chick Brown in
an eight-round Bout Mt the Casino A.
G., New Haven. Thursday night
Mack reports that he is in fine shape
and expects 10 win in short order.
frankie Mahon, of Harrison, will
challenge the winner Of the Billy
Telesco- Young Rosner bout at the
Central Institute tonight. Mahon de-
feated Battling Ring, of Staten Island,
at the West Brighton Club, Staten
Island, Saturday night.
George Lordi knocked out Kid Muir
ply in the fourth round of a sched-
uled six-round milling in Staten
Island Saturday night.
George Brown and Battling Cornell,
a pair OF dusky performers OF the
squared ring, are matched to box at
Troxler's one week from tonight.
Patsy Cline, who boxes here tonight
with Sammy CLARK, defeated Joe
Goodney, of New York, in ten
round bout at the 1ealrmount Club,
Manhattan, Saturday night.
Young Parillo is out with chal-
lcnge to Willie Farese for the paper
weight title OF the city, writes Tommy
Sanford, manager of the former.
Sanford also states that he has a boy
in Kid Page who will be heard from
in the near future.