davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-12

SCSuid PC.cc IL. LeOliiCIO PC.cc
S. 0. Nuckolls $1,000; NJ. J. Do
mingue $500; NJ. A. Moss 1890;
S. Miguez $3.50; j. C. Thomas
5000; I. T. Legnon 5000; Oct
Hebert 5000; Jas. Borel 5000
Election Expenses.
E. j. Gary $500; Gustave Le-
Blanc $500; A. GouIa $500; C.
Gary $500; C. A. Bell $500;
Geo. Trutman $500; G. Brous-
sard $500; F. j. Belan2er $500;
0. D. Romero $500; S. Hebert
$500; Frank Greig $500; J. J.
Olivier $500; j. A. Babin $500;
F. M. Bodin $500; Emile Decuir
$500; Louis Decuir 1900; L. f.
Leblanc $500; Jos. Bonin $500;
Massena Broussard $500; Jno.
d. Valet $500; Henry Landry
$500; Sidney Norres $500; G. O.
Pharr $500; Leonce Sandoz $500
Frank j. Mestayer $500; Alf.
Renoudet $500; Nathan Davis
$500; Meyer Mestayer $500; II
Delcambre $500; Numa Drouct
$500; Thos. Miguez $500; Albert
Delcambre $500; Sidney Brad
ford $500; A. ID. Dufour $500;
j. P. Markey $500; Over Gary
$500; CASTOR Buberteau $500;
A. Wattigny $500; Damas Nor
esi $500; J. A. Gonsoulin $3.0G;
j. A. Babin $500; Chas. Mes
tayer $500; O. ID. Romero $500.
Criminal.
Jules Toffier $4.00; Louis Bo-
min 1910; Geo. Henderson $20.6O,
Leonard Romero $2.10; Leon
Minvielle $1,000; Arthur Landry
$1.00; Arthur Landry $1.00,
Luzin Breaux $3.1o; Abe Hirsch
$3.50; G. J. Hare $3.50; A. G.
Burkart $500; Clerfait Bonin
1920; DR.. Percy Ahrons $500;
S. G. Harry 1880; Lusignon
Cedotal 5000; Geo. Henderson
81 LOO; Rene Leblanc $3.50; Geo.
Henderson $1625. 90; M. S. Brous-
,ard $500.
General Fund.
w. L. Burke $4,000; A. N.
Muller $1,000; F. O. Darby $25;
). L. Broussard 1880; L. Brouss'
'ard $4,000; w. L. Burke $3.50;
Chamber of Commerce $4,000;
King Bros. $3375; New Iberia
enterprise publishing proceed
ngs and printing $29.75; J. G.
leblanc 1865; The Cargill Co.
500; G.. E. Leblanc $4.75; Rib
'eck Mfg. Co. $3.50; Remington
typewriter Co., $3.50; O. Renou-
let 5000; 0. D. Romero $500;
lildred Blumenthal $500,
,mile Simon $69.36; VIM. Lourd
$3.50; G.. r. Smith $5.25; J. W.
thompson $1S0.6S; p. l.. Renou-
ct Lumber Co. $S.16; p. l.. Rem
udet Lumber Co. 1854; Ber-
rand Lumber Co. $4.00; Avery
'lanting and Improvement Co., !,
5000.
Roads and Bridges.
Annie Wyche $1,000; A. Ranso.
ct $1,000; A. Decuir $1,000; Eli 1
Quite $4,000; Estorge Drug Co.
1895; A. Fortier, Jr., $4,000;
t. Cyr Landry $17.0O; E. Miguez j
$50; Lastie Bertrand $500; Jno. !
!. Valet $12.09; Sidney Prince 1
$3.50; G. Frick $3.50; VIM.
orel $4,000; Edgar Aubre $SS; I
. L. Dugas $4,000; A. Gonsoulin )
A.21; j. j. Braquet $500; Ar
,ld Broussard $500; F.. j. T
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-12

from October 31st to Dec. 1st,
1914, inc.:
Receipts.
Balance IS 1852
w. l.. Burke, Secty go. .6S4.94
$713.56
Disbursements.
Vouchers paid $711.25
Balance 2.31
$713.56
Bonds "B."
Receipts.
Balance 1925. ~
Disbursements.
Vouchers paid $124.00
bdidIlce Il.f-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-12
Roads and Bridges.

Annie Wyche $1,000; A. Ranso
net $1,000; A. Decuir $1,000; Eli
Boutte $1,000; Estorge Drug Co.
$15.35; A. Fortier, Jr., $4,000
St. Cyr Landry $500; E. Miguez
$3.50; Lastie Bertrand $500; Jno.
D. Valet $12.09; Sidney Prince
$3.50; G. Frick $3.50; VIM.
Borel $4,000; Edgar Aubre $SS;
H. L. Dugas $4,000; A. Gonsoulin
$44.21; j. J. Braquet $1,000; Ar
mold Broussard $500; F.. j.
Romero $500; Theo. David $40
Theo. David $500; Elvi Segura
$4,000: Leonard Romero $4,000;
G. f. Smedes $1,000; Alf. Viator
1925; Adonic Babineau $4,000;
Paul Gary $3.50; Alexis CO.
meaux $500; Eraste Leblanc So;
Jacqres Theaux $500; Arthur
Leblanc $500; Jasper Gall
$500; F. NJ. Bodin $15.75;
Minnesota Pecan Co. $1,000; ST.
mon Verret $3.50; Jeanerette
Lumber & S.ingle Co. $20.65; A..
Fortier $1,000; New iberia Foun-
dry & Machine Shops 800; A.
NJ. Bernard Wagon Works
$38.45; 0. Renoudet $282.9S;
Loisel Sugar Co. $3l.5O; Price
Oubre $500; Luzin Breaux
$5.65. H. Boutte $500.
Bonds B.
Clet Provost $12.50; VIM. Lourd
1880; VIM. Lourd $l1.25; Clet
Provost $21.85; C..L. Smith 1925;
II. P. Gates 1850; So. Stock
Spc. Co. $500; Dave Dorsey $3.50
Texas Oil Co. $26. IS; Albert Del
cambre $500; VIM. Lourd $3.50
N. L. Turner $1,000.
On motion, duly seconded and
csrried, the meeting was adj
journed.
81. A. KING, President.
W. L. BURKE, Secty.
p1lss Nsrea . 8 = - Days
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-12

mt King reported verb of the Parish as provided for
the certificates of in adopted the regular session
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-12

Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. l.. PROVOST,
Treasurer.
The Press., 1914-11-04
Honoetv and Proud of l%.

Frankly. I know I am not hand some man. and equally frankly, ] ac- knowledge that I don't want to he a handsome man. As matter of per. sOnal confession I may say that have not a single misgiving about my face. which is one of those 'h0nely" T use the word in the American sense- straightforward. rugged, hewn out of q rock and then stamped upon by a steam roller sort of conferences which command the admiration of all fortunate enough to have caught sight of it-Once. write "0nce" because I heard a nervous woman remark as I came out of the stage dOOr of the Gaiety one night that if ever she saw a face like mind again she would nev- CT go to the theater-she wouldn't be able to. In raucOus tones she said that a second shock like that would be too much for her weak heart and delicate state of health.
 But I am not jealous of handsome men-not a bit of it. Beauty COrsooth! It should be a drug on the market Edmund Payne in London Strand Mag AZino
The Press., 1914-11-04
Martina Mt.

'"Throughout the siege of Paris," says Ernest A. Vizetelly in his book, My Days of Adventure" the so call ed mot pour rire was never lost sight off Thus:
 When hOrsetiesh became more or less our daily provender many Parisian bourgeois found their health failing. What is the matter, my dearestT Mime. du Bois du Pont inquired of her hus- band when he had collapsed one even. ing after dinner Oh. it is nothing. mon amie.' he replied. hut ] used to think myself a better horSemnn!"
 Then there was the soldier whose age was conveniently elastic:
 "When Trochu issued q decree in cooperating all national guards under forty five years of age in the march, ing battalions for duty outside the city one of these guards on being asked how old, ~ffe was replied 'Siy and for ty' How is that2' he was asked A few weeks ago you told everybody that you were only thirty-six' Quite true. rejoined the other. but what with rampant duty, demonstrating at the Hotel de Vile. short ratiOns and the cold weather. ] feel quite ten years older than formerly did"
The Press., 1914-11-04
A Great Race.

Two globe trOtters met in the sm0k: ing room of hotel. They found that they had each spent week in China, on the strength of which they pro ceeded to weigh up that country to their mutual admirati and sattsfac- tiOn.
 From that the talk drifted to sport ing events witnessed in different parts ,ofs the world9 ,. ,>,sz. ,..3A.3:- Y r,,,
 While l was in Australia" said No. 1, -I saw what imagined to be the closest race in the world. The win ming horse only beat the second by a tongues lengtn."
 No. 2 seemed lost in thought. He gazed abstractedly ont of the window. At last he spoke:
 "T have seen a closer race than that" he murmured, "I was once in Scot land. ."-LOndOn Answers.
The Press., 1914-11-04
Rammed by a Shark.

The strangest shark story which ever came to the writer's ears was of a shark that charged a steamer. This was in Queen CharlOtte's sound. and an account of the incident appeared in Vancouver paper The captain of the steamer. which was a small craft of only fifty tons or so. saw the shark on the surface on the port bow and could not resist the temptation of talk ing n shot at it with his rife. He hit his mark. wherpupOn the monster. said tn have been fully twenty feet in length. deliberately charged the steam CT The boat quivered from stem tO stern. and the captain said afterward that it was like striking rock. After this display of temper Master Shark bad had enough of it and sank out of sight T. c Bridges in Chambers Journal
The Press., 1914-11-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The American Express Go. has in- structed all of its local offices to issue express money orders free of any charge to any person who may wish to send contribution in that form to the American Red Cross for relief work in Europe. .....
 The last week has been lively one politically. On Thursday evening the democrats had rally in the Comique theatre with the. following speakers: Congressman Bryan Mahan of New London, Lyman T. Tingier of Rockville, candidate for governor ; Joseph Tanning of Norwich, Kenneth Wynne of New Haven and M. D. O'Connell. Major O. B. Pinney pre- sided On Monday evening the demo- crats closed the campaign with a parade on Main street with drum corps and speech in the street by Judge Mccoy of New Haven. The republicans had a rally at the Com ique theatre on Friday night The speakers. were W. E. Egan of Hartford, Cornelius J. Danaher of Meriden, O. Dennison Talcott candidate for state senator; Col W, H. Hall of Willing ton. w. II. Heald presided. On Mon day night the republicans hal a parade with two bands and long procession including floats and deco rated automobiles. The line of march included Main street, East Main, Furnace avenue, Edgewood, through High street to West Main street and back to borough hall, where an ad- dress was given by Albert M. Simons of Hartford This was followed by refreshments and cigars
 An idea of the use that the people of. this exchange and all over the state make of telephone service may be gleaned from the following infor- nation supplied by the local maDage- ment of the Southern New England Telephone company. Up to October 1st there had been an increase of 563O telephones in the state making the total on that date 115, ,849 = a gain of over one telephone for every hour during that period. Of this total 15 have been gained by the local exchange which had 319 tele- phones in service on the first day of October. During this period there have been a total of 152, 456, ,319 local telephone connections established in the state, or over 55, SAY calls per hour. Of this the average number of calls per day in the local exchange has been over 125O. This brings to mind the old adage "The proof of the pudding lies in the eating.' ' Taking care of this new service, and the telephones already in service, has required the attention of 1 plant men and 3 operators in the local ex- change. During this period the force, in addition to installing the service, have been called upon to clear 245 cases of trouble that have resulted from one cause or another.
 The Stafford candlepin league sea son opened at Tufts alleys last week. On Tuesday night the Warrens took two points to the Clerks one The ScOro.
The Press., 1914-11-04
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per lnel Head colds, coughs, croup, asthma and bronchitis all quickly and safely yield to HyOmei. Get complete outfit from An ders Jacobsen today. It's the most efee- tive remedy, and easy to use-you breathe if
The Press., 1914-11-04

To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family system tonic. Price, S1.OO
The Press., 1914-11-04
The Footpath to Peace.

To be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play. to be satisfied with your pos sessions. but not contented with your self until you have made the best of them: to drspiSe nothing in the world except falSehOOd and meanneSS. to fear nothing except cOwardice. to covet nothing that is your neighbours except his kindness of heart and gentlcness of mnnnerS and to spend as mulch time as yon can. with body and with spirit. in Gods out of dOOIs~theSe are little gllidepoStS on the fOotpath to peace.-- Henry van Dyke.
The Press., 1914-11-04
A Dog Story.

We brought from Scotland collie about six months old. He was allow ed to bn with. us at the breakfast th ble, but never to be fed in the. dining room This rule was enforced by my daughter l was the only member of the family who ever broke over the rule. And often when l offered him a tempting hone he would glance across the table. and if he caught the forbidding eye he would. resist the 'temptatioil But one morning she left the table abruptly Rab followed her into the hall and watched her tll she had closed the door of her study. Then he scalnpered hack. nudged my elbow. as if to say. Now is our time. seized the bone and was soon crunch ing 1t with the greatest satisfaction London Spectator.
 To wait for what never comes, to lie abed and not sleep. to serve and not be advanced. are three things to die off, Italian prnvorh
The Press., 1914-11-04
Anoien4 cIoisonne EnameIs.

The ancient artists who made those exquisite cloisonne enamels which bring such high prices made them by the following laborious method: The outlines of the design to be executed in enamel were cut out in the metal plate in such a manner that between the limits of the colors i'll the enamel a narrow metal ribbon was left stand ing. The space within the outlines was worked out with the graving tool, the surfaces left standing being made as rough as possible. In the hOllows the mass, made into a thick paste with lavender oil or water, was placed and fused fast in the muffie, this process being frequently repeated. Finally the surface was ground and polished,
The Press., 1914-11-04
A BRIGHT .:.LIGHT.:.

outside your store will demand attention and pull business your way. It will more than pay for itself. You will lose more business than the lamp costs if you do not take advantage of our Display Window Lighting rate with this light. .
The Press., 1914-11-04
Didn't Want to Learn,

"I do not love you:"' said the young woman. who knew her own mind. But persisted the wrong man. couldn't you learn to love me?'
 "No," she replied. 'I have learned d good many difficult things, but they have always been things that I wanted to learn" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Press., 1914-11-04
Cnnnlicatad Courtesies

"I tried to apologize to my wife," said Mir MeektOn. but 1t was awfully confusing ':
 ''Why2'
 Every time tried to say anything she insisted on saluting back, word for word" Washington Star.
The Press., 1914-11-04

419 4O8 APO 1247 The Merchants defeated the Cres- cents ? to Ton Thursday night. The score:
The Press., 1914-11-04

:, 393 446 432 1271 On Wednesday night the Manufac- turers captured all three points from the Independents. .,. The score:
The Press., 1914-11-04

The maiiswho wears silk stockings Is .arpfNI about stepping into the mud. says . French proverb. e}
The Press., 1914-11-04
see 48I 41a 124s

Order your telephone now and have your nahie in the next telephone book.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

| tention to prevent the sale of liquor
 in Hot Springs on Sunday
 When l issued these saloon licen. ses,' said Judge Mooney, 'I wrote certain restrictions and conditions in each and every one of them These conditions were sanctioned by com
 mittee of the most representative business men of the city and were also agreed to by the saloon keepers when the license was granted them "l wrote those conditions because deemed them necessary. l pledged
 my word to the people of Hot Springs and Garland county that l would en- force those provisions. l meant just
 what I said at that time, and I will state once more that I intend to en- force each and every regulation in those licenses to the end taht these conditions wih be respected by every liquor seller in Hot Springs"
 Attorney Wilmington, who repre-
 sented the defendants. gave notice of appeal to the circuit court, but by or der of Judge Mooney the Gage and
 Sasso saloon will be closed until hear
 ing is had in the higher court and
 if this court upholds his decision, the
 revocation will be permanent.
 Manager Burgess of the Kentucky cabaret has been cited to appear in
 county court today at o'clock to
 shcw cause why this license should
 not be revoked, it having been aheg-
 ed that the conditions of the grant
 ing of the license has been violated | by Burgess,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

the wondrous beauty of the music but because the legend itself has been embodied in English literature from early times
 The translation of the words useo in Heart Songs is very beautiful. and match the music almost as well as if they had been written for it orig inally.
 The Lohengrin Bridal Chorus, or wedding march, is only one of seY- eral celebrated compositions of this kind that appear in the book-and it is this completeness and accuracy that make it universally interesting and absolutely a work that no home should do without
 HEART SONGS is one of the great books of the century 1t will charm, entertain and instruct every member of the family. 1t has five hundred large pages, including over four hun dred selections, words and music, and is now being distributed by the Sen tinel-Record to it's friends and read CTS on presentation of six consecu- lively dated coupons clipped from the paper, and the bare cost of distribu- tion Books in two styles of binding are on display at the Sentinel-Record office and the choice is optionaI, as set forth elsewhere in this issue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
MOONEY REVOKES
 SALOON LICENSE
COUNTY JUDGE MAKES GOOD HIS POLICY TO PREVENT
 SUNDAY LIQUOR SALE.
County License Issued to Vince Gage Last Month ReVoked-An Appeal Is Taken.

After hearing testimony as to the charge that Vince Gage and Matthew WeI Sasso, sa.oon propretors. had violated the conditions of their li- ccuse by selling liquor on sunday County Judge Mooney yesterday re- vcked the county license for this sa- loon and ordered it closed pending an appeal to the circuit court, notice ot which was given by attorney for the defense, George P. Wilmington
 The case was called in the county court yesterday morning, but for the reason that the witness, w. R. Faust, 10 whom it is alleged the defendants sold liquor on Sunday, could not be found, the hearing was postponed un- til afternoon.
 In the matter of the range of ground to be covered 'by the testimony Judge Mooney stated to counsel for the de- Tense that there were many proyi- sions in the license granted to sa- loon keepers and that he would per init the inquiry to cover a wide range to deteremine if any of the provisions had been violated
 Chief of Police Ellison testified mat after watching the saloon for some time last Sunday he saw one or the proprietors emerge from the saloon and place a package behind the boot Iblack stand of Faust, where It was later seized by the officers. Faust, in his testimony. was not cer- laln just how the whisky came to be tAere. He said that he had been uFlnking for some time, that he may nave bought the whisky and he may not have done so.
 Judge Mooney, in reyoking the li- cehse made statement from the bench in which he reiterated his in-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Mr. and Mrs Robert McRoy and their fine little son are Chicagoans paying their usual February visit to the Eastman. They call twice annu- ally, always spending the month of November at the Arlington and then coming to the Monarch of the Glen at the seasons outset. MT McRoy receently sold his stock in the Boston American League club Together with James R. McAleer. he handled the Red Sox in 1912, when they won the worlds title Mir McRoy is one of the Country Clubs most enthusiastic members and a golfer of rare abii- ty. Of course, he went over the links yesterday and his play for the first day was unusually good.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
LOHENGRlN.
Something About This Famous Opera The Bridal Chorus Translation,

The Heart Song" illustrated i'll to- days issue of the Sentine-Record is the famous bridal chorus from Lohen- grin. To untold thousands of people this wedding march recalls the most joyous moment of their lives
 In sequence of writing this great opera is the seventh of Wagner's pro- auctions for the stage The poem was written at Dresden in 1S45; the music begun in September, 1S46; the instrumentation of the entire work was competed during the ensuing win ter and spring; and the first perform ance took place August 2S, 1850, at Weiman
 The opera has always been espe' cially popular in the United States and England, not only on account Of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
BASEBALL MEETING.

New York, Feb. 10--The national baseball commission went into secret conference here late tonight No all nouncement was made as to what was being discussed, but it was learn ed at midnight that the commission had ordered Johnny Evers to appear before it with a copy of his contracts with the Chicago National League club
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
JACK GOODBYE SAYS

Why go to the seashore for sea food, when you can be served with oysters on the half shell; deyiled crabs: shrimp and fried smelts, at the EMPIRE, S25 Central avenue. Next door to the Princess Theatre. Also Mexican chili, spaghetti Italian. And, say, try my 15-cent Merchants lunch Eat drink and be merry and see the pictures.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
BOOTLEGGER ARRESTED.

Officer Geo. Withrow yesterday ap- prehended Will Jackson, a negro up- on information from Jackson, Miss, that he was wanted here for bootleg ging and had jumped his hond. An officer from Jackson is en route to this city to take Jackson back.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation ed others-why not you? Give them a trial. They cost only quarter. cannot be cured Don't you believe it. Chamberlain's Tablets have cur. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Dr. M. l.. Harrell has returned from a vacation trip and can be found at his old office. second floor Arkansas National Bank Building
 2-1-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Sumpter Lodge No. 419, F. & A. Nj. South Hot Springs, near corner Fifth St and Grand Ave. Meets second and fourth Fridays at 7:30 D. m.
 M. II CAMPBELL. w. M. ROBERT CAKTNEY. Secsetary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
k. oE p.

Meets every Tuesday night at 514 1-s Central avenue.
 A. J. EDWARDS, c. c. Jas. s. Mcconnell, K. of k. and s.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
B. p, O. E,

Hot Springs Lodge No. 3S0. B. P. O. F. meets every Wednesday evening at S:3( sharp at their new hall. corner Spring dially invited.
 c. w. LEHMAN. E. R. Redmond Joyce. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Garland Rebecca Lodge, No. 70, L O. O. F., meets first and third Tuesday nights in Odd Fellow hall Visiting broth CTS and sisters cordially invited.
 DELLA BURROUGH. N c. Mrs. Fannie Sauls Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Chapter No. 69, O. F. s. Masonic Temple third Monday at &
 MRS B. COBB, Worthy Matron. Miss Blanche Bailey, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Hot Springs Council No. 23, R. & s. M., meets every second Monday after Chapter. E. E. CASADA, T. I. M. Hot Springs Chapter No 47, R. A. M., meets every second and fourth Mondays. NJ. c. HICKMAN, H. P. Hot Springs Lodge No. 62, F. & A. NJ, Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays at D. m.
 II. 5. FELLHEIMER, w. M.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
Robt. Koehler. secretarv.

Hot Springs Encampment No. 8. l. O. Q. r., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall, corner Pros pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri- archs please attend.
 J. F. BlSCHOB, c. P. H. c. Graham, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

MERCHANTS LUNCH AT THE EMPIRE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
WooDMAN CIRCLE.

Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting sovereigns invited to attend.
 LIBBIE O'NEAL, Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
M. w, OF 4.

Hot Springs Camp No. 13S4s. Modern Woodmen of America, meets at S02 1-1 Central avenue, on the second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 pm. c. A. Mcconnell and A. W. Berrow, physicians.
 A. J. GUERIN, V. c. J. J. Hickman, Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

nights. Visiting members cordially wei comed. H. E. KIRKPATRICK, Pres.
 j. J. Hickman, Clerk.
 Elwood Smith. Organizer.