davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
JOLINE SALE BRINGS
BOOKLOVERS HERE
Bidders from Many States for
Books at Auction of Noted
Lawyers Library.

There was spirited bidding by book
lovers from many states at the opening
session yesterday Of the sale Of Part
Of the library Of the late Adrian Hoff-
man Joline at the Anderson Galleries.
The 280 lots offered, mainly American
books and autograph letters, brought a
total OF $3.50 30.
An extra illustrated edition of Car
sons Supreme Court of the United
States" in three volumes, was the sub
ject Of keen competition. W. Ben
jamin got it for $3.50.
Gabriel Weis gave the same sum for
a copy of the autograph edition OF
Mark Twain in twenty-five volumes,
with portraits and illustrations on
India paper. Mr.. Weis also obtained
for S205 American Statesmen" in
thirty-four volumes. edited by John I.
Morse, jr. He paid $50 for large pa
per copy OF Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
George ID. Smiths purchases included
an extra illustrated edition, in two
volumes, of "A Biography of William
Cullen Bryant" by Parke Goodwin. This
copy came originally from the Angus
tin Daily library. He also gave Sl35
for "A Political History OF the State of
New York, 1774-ls82," in three volumes,
containing some 300 portraits and views
and 1888 autograph letters and docu-
ments.
autographs and Portraits OF Ameri-
can Authors" including ninety-seven
autograph letters and eighty portraits.
went to c. Gerhardt for $3.50. j. F.
Drake. Inc, gave $50 for Private Jour
nal of Aaron Burr" one of $50 copies
privately printed by William X. BiXby,
of st. Louis, in two volumes. The sale
continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
HOME RULE CALI. TO ARMY
Irish Nationalist Here Start
Defence Movement.

Preparations to help the Nationaists
of Ireland defend Home Rule against
a possible uprising of the Obstetrics
were begun last night at a convention
of the United Irish Volunteers and the
United Irish League, held at Terrace
Garden. II was declared that the OPP
ponents of Home Rule have made prep
arations for a civil war. if necessary,
and therefore "The Irish Nationalist
Volunteers must be supported; their
numbers should be impressive and their
equipment Of guns and ammunition ex-
cellent."
DR.. John G. Coyle. the chairman, said
Sir Edward Carson had announced that
at the end of the war the Ulster Cove
nanters will be ready to fight Home
Rule by arms.
Others who spoke were Captain Ed
ward o. Condor, Thomas II. Ronayne
and the Rev. DR.. Thomas =. Phelan.
Mrs. William Power. formerly Esther
Redmond. daughter of John Z. Red
mond, was in the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
RAPS BOASTS OF QUACKS
Part You from Your Money,
SAYS DR.. ChargiIi.

Dr. Lewis Chargin. medical adviser Of
the Board of Health, took occasion TO
diseredt the boasts Of patent medicine
quacks at a conference last night in
Cooper Union on sexual and mental hy-
giene. "The only thing they do he
said. SIS to part you from your money"
DR.. Eugene l.. Swan. of the Society
for Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxls.
praised free and open discussion of the
sex problem. Ten years ago" he said.
"if any one got up and discussed the
subjects discussed here tonight with
the same freedom they would have been
either Kissed off the platform as muck
rakers or else been raked in by the po-
lice"
Frederick H. Within. general secre-
tary of the committee of fourteen.
showed that. in a general way, vice has
been greatly reduced in this city in the
last eight years. He denounced segre-
CATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

best way out of the problem presented
to him is TO name man from the Of
fee.
Mr.. Perkins has been in the District
Attorneys Office since the first term
of District Attorney Jerome. He has
come to be known as an expert on
drawing indictments. He was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth College.
The Governor-elect announced yes
terday that he had decided to appoint
as executive auditor George A. Glynn,
Of WatertOwn.
The only personal appointment the
Governor-elect has still to make is
that of personal counsel. 1t is believed
that it will go to William Hayward, an
Assistant District Attorney.
1t was reported yesterday that Mar
Gus B. Campbell. leader Of the 18th
District in Brooklyn. would be APP
pointed 10 the position Of transfer tax
attorney for Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
RIIS LEFT INCOME
OF S1,75O in BOOKS
Appraisal of Noted Reformer's
Estate Puts 1t at $4,000,
but Net Only 81 400.

An accounting of the estate left by
the late Jacob A. Riis was filed yester-
day in Long Island City.
Mr.. Riis's stock holdings we're fifty
shares in the Baldwin Locomotive Com
pany. valued at $3.50: fifty shares in
Deere e. Co.. exporters, valued at S4,-
COS and a one-tenth interest in his
home, at spa Beach St, Richmond Hill.
The total value of the estate is placed
at $4,000.
The royalties on his publications in
the hands of Macmillan & Co., "The
Making of an American" children Of
the Tenements." "Hero Tales "The
Old Town" as There Santa Claus ~
"Neighbors" and Theodore Roosevelt"
are fixed at 1880 a year, and those
with the Scribners, "HOw the Other
Half Lives" and "The Children Of the
Poor" are fixed at $3.50 a year, making
the royalties amount to Sl,750 year.
The appraisal also shows that Mr..
Riis owed Henry x. McHarg $500 and
other debts amounting TO $1,000, leav-
ing a net estate of 81 400. which goes
to the widow. together with the book
ROYALTIES. An income of 200 kroner
S54) a year was left 10 Clara Cjlt-i,
Of Copenhagen, Denmark.
The will bears date of Nov. :, 1911,
and provides for commission to look
after the interests of the Jacob A
Riis Settlement. in Manhattan. He
named the following as members:
Henry X. IcHarg. Theodore Roosevelt,
Robert ". de Forest, Lyman Abbott,
Felix Adler, Mrs. Seth Low, Miss Grace
Dodge. Endicott Peabody, Of Groton,
Mass; Herbert Buchler. Hotchkiss
School. Lakeville, Conn; Mary Riis, his
wife: Dr. Jane Elizabeth Robbins. Al
fred T. White, Robert Bacon, Henry A.
Flint. Howard $. futile. Of Naugatuck.
q 81 rIr-n ri nn,inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
HOLIDAY FETE FOR ALIENS
Ellis Island Prisoners to Have
Christmas Tree and Music.

The $50 aliens who are being de-
tanned at Ellis Island awaiting de-
portation to their native countries
Germany, Austria Hungary, Russia and
the Balkans-are to have a prolonged
Christmas festival. lasting from De-
cember % to January 3. On the after
noon Of the first day there will be a
Christmas tree and presents will be
distributed. On December q and jan
uary concerts will be given by the
Eighth Regiment Band, the Orpheum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
10000 More for Turkey.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE American
Red Cross to-day sent an additional
contribution Of $4,000 to assist in
maintaining numerous hospitals in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Canfield's Ashes Buried.

New Bedford, Mass. Dec. l5.-The
o shes OF Richard Garfield were placed
In the family lot in Oak Grove Gene
tery here to-day. There was no re-
Iigious service and the only persons
present were undertakers and report
ers. A large granite monument, bear,
ing on one side the name "Canheld
and on the other the names of all the
family. stands in the centre OF the plot
i'm which are buried Mr.. Canteld's par
ents, three sisters and brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

Navy Yard Band.
Since the aliens are practically all in
destitute circumstances, an effort Is be-
ing made TO secure presents Of clothing
and toys. There are sixty children
among them. and the volunteer com
mittee which is arranging the festival
is especially anxious TO give them n
good Christmas. Since Ellis Island was
not planned for the detention of aliens
for any great length of time, it is i'm
possible TO provide comforts for them
from the government funds.
Gifts of money, clothing. toys or
playthings may be sent TO the chair
man of the entertainment committee
at the Barge Office, South Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Morgan, Embezzler, Guilty

Hartford. Conn. Dec. 10 William d.
Morgan, of New Rochelle, formerly a
bank cashier in this city and later pres
ident Of the Morgan Bankers Service
Corporation. Of New York. pleaded
guilty in the Superior Court here to-
day TO charges of embezzlement. He
was sentenced to from two 10 five years
in state prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

Turkey, in accordance with requests
submitted by Ambassador Morgenthau
at Constantinople. The money will be
distributed among hospitals IN Con-
stantinople and various Missionary sta
tions
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-08-08
SHERIFF SALE.
IRERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION
vs.. No. 624e
A. N. MULLER EFT AIS.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia, 18th
Judicial District Count.

Notice il hereby given that by virtue OF
and in obedianee to writ OF Flerl Faclas,
issued out of the above entitled and num-
bered cause and to me directed, l, George
Henderson, Sheriff, through Frank -.
Mestayer, Deputy Sheriff, duly qualified
and sworn in and for the Parish of Iberia.
State of Louisiana, have seized and will
offer for sale and will sell at Public Auc-
ton to the last and highest bidder, FOR
CASH, at the Court House in the City Of
New IBERIA, Louisiana, between legal sale
hours
IN SATURDAY, AUG. sth l9l4.
the following described property. to wit:
A certain lot of ground together with
all the buildings and improvem nts there
on aud thsreunto belonging and all rights,
ways and appurtenances thereof, situated
| in the City of New Iberia, Parish of Iberia,
State of Louisiana, having on the east side
| of st. Peter st. of one hundred feet by
depth between parallel lines of one hun
dred and fifty feet. bounded North or
above bv Corinne st. South by property OF
Caldwell or assigns, East by property OF
Walter U. Broussard and West by st..
Peter Street.
| Topay and satisfy the sum of nineteen
hundred and fifty dollars, less credit OF
two hundred and eighty six dollars and
thirty four cents, together with interest
on said Nineteen hundred and fifty dollars
at per cent interest per annum from
June LIST, 1912, until date Of judicial de-
mand and on the said amount. less said
credit. that 10 Sixteen hundred and sixty
three dolaIs and sixty-six cents from Ju-
dicial demand until paid, further 10 per
cent on the amount claimed in principal
and interest as attorneys fees. with the
sum of Thirteen dollars and twenty five
cents as premium of Insurance and Thir.
i teen dollars and fifty cents as nnes and
men alties nd all cost of these proceedings.
Given officially this 3rd Of July A. D.
| 1914.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Sheriff,
per Frank J. Mestayer, by. Sheriff
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-08-08

Judicial District Court.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
an order If seizure and sale emanatinR
from the above numbered and entitled
cause and to me directed, 1. George Hen
dersou. Sheriff, through Frank J. Mestayes
DEPUTY Sheriff. duly qualified and sworn
in and for the Parish Of Iberia, State OF
Louisiapa, have seized and will offer Tor
..,e and will sell at Public Auction to
the last and highest bidder FOR CASH,
At the Court House in New Iberia, Louisi-
.nx between legal sale hours,
ON SATURDAY, AUG. 29th, 1918,
The following described property, wit:
lot Of ground with all the buildings
and improvements thereon and situated
in New Iberia, La measuring sixty lset
front, more or less. on the East saoe o.
Main street by depth tothe Bayou Teche
bounded North By the property OF MRS.
A. B. Murray, South by that OF August
Pascal or assigns, East by the Bayou
Teche and West by Main street. being the
nroperty acquired by Emile Gsjan fIon
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Culpepper. Sept. lofh
1907. recorded in Conveyance Book Oh 10
Lin a72 and subsequently sold by Emile
G.ian 70 ]. s. Suite, as per act OF recofc
in CONVEYANCE book 81 folio 81.
To paw and satisfy the sum OF fou
Thousand dollars with per cent interes
from July lst, 1912 and the further sun
Of One Thousand dollars with per cen
interest from July LIST, 1912 with ~ pc
cent ATTORNEYS fees on the prineipai AM
interest and all costs ofthess proceedings
Given officially this 18th day OF July
a. GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
! per r. J. Mestayer, Dy. eherin
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-08-08
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
G a 3 T q RI a
POCKETS FILLED WITH
STAPLES AND NAILS.

The young men whose pockets
are filed with cigarette wrappers,
mustache combs, finger nail clean
ers. miniature curling iron, look
ing glass. ETC., and have their
mothers crease their pants every
day, are not the ones who will
make promising husbands. The
pockets of those who are helping
to make the country bloom and
causing two blades Of grass to
grow where God planted but one
will be found filed with barbed
wire staple, and different sizes
aud nails and screws. They are
the boys the girls had better look
after.-Progress.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-08-08
LESSON FROM A DOG FIGHT

There is always good sermon
in a dog fight. The other day on
one of the principal residence
streets a young woman came
along with a fox terrier strap.
The dog, bristling with energy,
seemed to be leading the youns
woman rather than the young
woman leading the dog. The
terrier broke away and tackled a
bull pup living in one OF the
yards. After some barking and
gnashing Of teeth, the two en-
tered into conflict with VEN
geance and in the struggle dis
lodged quite little sod from the
lawn which served as a battle
field. With the superior endur-
ance of his breed the bulldog
finally got the terrier by the
nape of the neck, held him mo
tionless and was gradually work
ing his hold around the terrier S
throat.
The young woman began to
scream as soon as she saw her
pet getting the worst Of it, and
made an effort to pull him loose.
but the bulldogs jaw was locked
Then she begged for someone to
shoot the bull pup. A crowd had
gathered, but no one had a gun.
In the midst of the excitement a
cool-headed man came along.
turned the water into alawn hose
lying near and stuck the nozzle
into the bulldogs mouth. The
bulldog loosened his hold.
coughed the water out of his
lungs and went squittering and
sneezing down the street. while
the young woman recovered hel
badly Iacerated terrier.
If somebody had followed the
first impulse and shot the bull
dog, this fight would have con
tinued into neighborhood fight
Tjd you ever notice that many
of the feuds in country towns are
over dogs One man shoots
another's pet. and the quarrel
continues for years. There ha;
been many murder committed
over a dog fight.
Warfare fought with bullets
is continued warfare. A noun
tain or a neighborhood ferd /,
never overt remains in the
hearts Of the living contestants
and will continue SO long as bloc(
flows through their veins anG
from them. The first instinct Of
everybody is to shoot at the eli
max of conflict. Many lif'
has paid the penalty Of the habi
of carrying concealed weapons
Many families have been bowed
down with inexpressable grie-
simply because one contestant t.
controversy had a weapon IL
his pocket.
The safest and surest way t.
prevent crime is to begin at tn
very beginning and make it prac
tically impossible for people Il
60 about the streets armed. Dis
arm every individual, and max
the penalty for carrying weapons
so severe that people will g
afraid to take the risk and w
shall have done much to lesser
crime in the United States.
| If we had the same facilitie
for throwing water as ye' do TO
throwing lead, steel and othe
missels, our civilization woult
soon be on good deal highe
plane.-News-Star.
l No..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-08-08
ATE WAR BULLETINS.

An ultimatum to Italy.
bpenhagen, Aug. 5.-Heavy
. was heard at various points
he North sea today. Den
is isolated. all steamship
railway communication haV-
ceased.
ew Orleans. Aug. 5.-That
will rescind her proclam&-
of neutrality and join tn.
If nations. is believed to be
Gated by a cablegram re-
led in New Orleans today by
master Of the Italian steamer
Stella. ordering her to take
ard no cargo and to anchor
pediately in neutral waters.
cabegram stated that the in
ctions were sent by direction
he Italian government. TIE
Stella was loading a general
90 when the order was re
yed. The loading operations
Re suspended and the vessel
hored in the river.
Warsaw, Aug. 5.-Russian
ntier patrols, driving the en-
rs cavalry before them, have
ssed the east Prussian frontier
I.yk and Biala and penetrated
miles into German territory.
rhe Russians captured and
med the German railway sta
hs at Borjomin and Biala and
communication from Lyk to
annesgurg, the enemy falling
k all along the front. burning
ages.
Berlin, Aug. 5.-via London
tman warships have destroyed
he fortified towns and places
the embarkatiOn Of French
OPS on the coast Of Algeria.
The Hague, Aug. 5.-Martial
has been declared in all parts
Holland. 1t is officially an
1nced that up to the present
e the Germans have not violat-
the Dutch frontier.
Vancouver. B. c., Aug. s.
! big black headed eagle above
door of the German consulate
torn from it's supports today
crowd which threatened ting
lsulate with destruction.
Having thrown down the IN
mia of Germany and trampled
it the crowd broke littl,
IS defaced signs on the con
late doors and then left. I'm
grafton and military officers
re are preparing to stop al
rman and American subjects
10 may endeavor to flee to the
bited States.
Algiers, via London, Aug. s.
thentic confirmation Of the re
rt o fthe destruction of the
|rman cruiser Panther and o.
E capture Of the German cruz
IS Goeben and Breslau reached
RE today.
Hull. Eng, Avg. 5.-A nnmbel
German steamers anchored a
Is port were taken over by thu
|itish authorities today as pr'z
The crews. made up mostl.
native reservists, were made
isoners of war.
Dover, End. Aug. 5.-A Brit
} warship seized the German
rk Perkeo, which left New
brk July Is for Hamburg.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Diploma
dispatches indicate Sweedel
Il Join Great Britain. France
id Russia if she finds herself
liable to remain neutral.
Paris, Aug. 5.-Two regiment
German Uhlans have been de
roved by the Belgian army. az
krding to an official a""o~ro :
ent given out tonight by tn
rench war Office.
London, Aug. 5.-Confrmatio1
hs been received of the repor
lat a French warship has cap
bred the German steamer Port
n Guernsey channel islands
he Porto. which belongs to tn
ldenburg- Portuguese Steamship
pmpany. is a vessel Of 1900 ton
nd plies between Hamburg ant
Portuguese ports.
London. Aug. 5.-A naval &C
lon was in progress in the Nortl
pa this afternoon, according t
be Evening Standard. whicl
dds that this news was con
rmed by a high authority who
owever. said the action was no
pf decisive Importance.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-08-08

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE DROMO Quinine. It steps the
Cough and Headache and works Oh the Cold
Druggists refund money il 1t fails to cure
=. ~ GROVES signature IN each box. sc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-08-08
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS l. FEVER.
Five or SIX doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-08-08
SHERIFF SALE.
JOSEPH A. BREAUX
VS..
J. s. SUBTLE.

state OF Louisiana, Parish of Iberia, 10th
Judicial District Court.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
FOOD FAIR FACTS.

Verv few booths are left in the hall for
the coming Food Fair and the prospects
for big fair this year are of the best.
The Butterick Publishing Co. have
donated three yearly subscriptions to
"The Delineator," TO be:given as prizes.
The National Oats Co. will make dis
tribution of their excellent cereal.
The Bon Ami Co. of New York will
give away nearly a thousand samples of
their product.
The Shredded Wheat Co. of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, have shipped a case of
their goods, which will be sold here in
the interests of the fair.
The R. H. Ingersoll Bros. & Co. have
donated one of their watches to be
offered as prize.
The United Cereal Mills Co. of Buff
falo, N. Y, have donated 600 samples OF
their goods, and "Washington Crisps''
will be used during the coming fair.
The Scott Paper Co. of Philadelphia,
Penn, will make liberal donation OF
their towels and other paper products.
More than a gross of fancy Puritan
plates have been ordered from the NAH
ufacturers and will be especially design
ed for this fair.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
THE LORDS PRAYER.

The following unique composition was cap
tured during the war at Charleston, 5. q. 1t
was printed on heavy satin, July a, 1923. 1t was
picked up by A. P. Green Ct Auburn, Ind. at
Corinth, Miss, the morning the rebel forces
evacuated it, May 80, 1862.
..Thou to the mercy-seat our souls doth gather
To do our duty unto thee, Our Father,
To whom all praise, all honor, should be given
For thou art the great God Who Art In
Heaven;
Thou by thy wisdom ruFst the worlds whole
frame;
Forever, therefore, Hallowed Be Thy Name;
Let nevermore delay divide US from
Thy glorious grace, but let Thy Kingdom
Come;
Let thy commands opposed be by none;
But thy good pleasure and Thy Will Be Done,
And let our promptness to obey be even
The very same on Earth AS IT'S in Heaven.
Then for our souls, o Lord, we also pray,
Thou wouldst be pleased to Give Us This Day
The food of life, wherewith our souls are fed,
Sufficient raiment and Our Daily Bread;
With every needful thing do thou relieve US,
And of thy mercy, pity, And Forgive us.
All our misdeeds for Him whom thou didst
please
To make an offering for Our Trespasses,
And forasmuch, Lord, as we believe
That thou wilt pardon us AS We Forgive
Let that love teach, wherewith thou dost &C.
quaint US, to
Pardon all Those Who Trespass Against US.
And though sometimes thou fnd'st we have
forgot
This love for thee, yet help And Lead Us Not
Through soul or body's want to desperation;
Nor let earth's gain drive us Into Temptation;
Let not the soul of any true believer
Fail in the time of trial, But Deliver
Yea; save them from the malice of the devil;
And both in life and death, keep Us From Evil;
Thus pray We, Lord, for that of thee, from
whom
This may be had, For Thine Is The Kingdom;
This world is Of thy work; its wondrous story
To thee belongs: The Power, And The Glory
And all thy wondrous works have ended never,
But will remain forever and Forever.
Thus we poor creatures would confess again.
And thus would say eternally. Amen.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17

mixtures and mercerized cottons are IN
creasingiy worn for dainty indoor use'
even for informal dances and dinner
gowns. AS such garments are readily
made at home at very small cost, the
movement meets with favor, not only
from people who wish to aid the cotton
growers but from those who are always
on the lookout to combine economy with
smartness of attire.
Pretty aprons of fancy printed cottons,
with a wide up-turned hem divided into
pockets that hold wool and knitting
needles, will prove most acceptable
Christmas gifts.
THE NEW TRAINS 4
While very short evening dresses are
the rule, trains are more in evidence
than for long time back, but these are
quite separate attachments, caught to
the shoulders, and often not caught to
the dress at any other point. Scarfs OF
net or tulle jetted, or beaded, or wrought
with embroideries, are first favorites for