davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15
A new ORDER.

Beta Chapter of Louisiana, Phi
Nh Sigma + aternity, was install.
ed 10y he ceg te ttam of Alpha
Chap'rr of Crowley in Fisl
Methodist Church Sa, ufday, Aug.
5 i'bi Mu Sigma ~ Ffaternal
erg ab;ztlion, originating from the
Evange icaI Sunday School work
throughout the u $. with Head
quarters at Wa ,hington, ID q
The Fraternity AIMS toward Phys
Ical, Mental and Spiritual develop
nent and toward the upbullding,
and holding together the young
men in The Sunday School.
The officers for Beta Chapter
are:
Pres, <. r. Hale;
V. p, q. Il. Winters, Jr.;
Secy, Jno. Trotter;
Asst. Secy. J. l.. Gebert;
Treas, E. G. Wall;
Historian, Thos BurDham, Jr !;
Marshal, Jay Taylor.
Messrs. Louis F. Brooks,
Claude Singleton, Guy White,
Lindsey Bauer, Hugh Taylor and
James White came over from
Crowley on August S to install
Beta Chapter, of ssPhi Ma Sig
ma Fraternity.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15

competitors. IL has now taken
. great step forward by reduc-
ing it's rate and at the same time
publishing better paper than
ever.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15

For fifty years The Times
Democrat-the South's great
est newspaper-has successful
ly maintained subscription
price OF $1,000 per year because
OF it's great superiority over all
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15
ELKs THEATRE PICTURE TIPS
Week commencing Monday. August I7th. 1914

evil of the deadly drugs that are
being sold daily. The story is
pow arfully acted by Herman Lieb
and Laura Nelson Hall. Not one
dull moment in this picture: IL Is
enthlalllng from the first turn OF
the crank to the very finish, aud
has tine object lesson. Full sto'
~ in another part Of this issue.
SATURDAY
! 9TH + STUFF 1 HAT DREAMS S
ARE MADE OFF,, new version
in two parts Of the celebrated Ed.
ison comedy. This is burlesque-
mpludrama IN the true sense oi
The word. 1t carries a laugh with
every turn of the crank to the
point of bringing tears to your
eyes Edison producing it sec
ond time should be sufficient proof
of It's worth. Gertrude Mccoy is
featured IN it.
The Fable Of THE COMING
CHAMPION WHO WAS DE
LAYED", George Ade Comedy,
showing how the dope on white
hope does not always bring home
,he bacon. The action furnishes
i laugh from start TO finish
Wallace Berry and Eddie Redway
are featured.
"OFFICER KATE. She wants
equal rights with the men. She
gets her wish. Her husband hires
a pretty housekeeper. Hates re-
signs her job TO take care of home
and hubby, Kate Price as the Off
Ger.
SUNDAY r
THE VAMPIRES TRAIL,
one Of. the two part Alice Joyce
series, has a theme that every
wife should see. This il the
strongest drama that the Kalem
company has turned out since the
making of the Vampire, and Miss
Joyce is supported in this picture
by other Kalem stars, such as
Tom Moore, Alice Hollister, Har-
ry Mliiarde and others. This pic
ture will be numbered among the
successes of the year.
"a FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LAR KISS, two part comedy
drama by the Selig Company that
is ont of the ordinary In theme.
The acting is perfect, and yon
will have number of real laughs
at the situations in this picture.
"SNAKEVILLE'S HON L
g GUARp", one of the funniest of
the "Suakeville" photo tarces,
showing Slippery Slim" as a reel
here
Hearst Selig War News, full of
late war events.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15

qnence. making your heart beat
~ sympathy with the sentiment
set forth, beautifully acted hy old
faithful IVAN Dyke Brooke.
WEDNESDAY
"THE EMPRESS MESSEN-
GER. This is a two part drama
Of railroad hfe. A tramp learns OF
jhe proposed shipment of dla
monds by express. impersonates
trainman and gets Them from the
rxpressman. Then follows an eX-
citing chase over roof tops and
final recovery of the gems, he
story il consistent and we'll han
died by Helen Holmes and Nj. X
Wilson. 1t contains one entirely
new situation, where the operator
short circuits the wire with his
watch and sends message
"THE LITTLE WIDOW, Bio
graph drama. 70 be left widow
with two little children in wild
section of the west and to have 10
defend your llttle savings from
murderous ruffians is a narrowing
experience. Isabel Rae and Alan
Hale are featured IN thus stirring
story.
THE REPORTER ON TH L
CASE, an entirely new and las
cinating newspaper story, mat
will hold your interest. Guy Oh
yer and Eugene Bessener In the
leads.
THURSDAY
We offer a Vitagraph Broad way
sppcial feature in two parts,
THE VIOLIN OF M'SIlU RI.
Neither years in prison, nor years
Of separation, dim the masters
touch. The old familiar air reu
mites him with his loved ones,
This picture has been praised in
the very highest terms by the mo
tion picture critics 1t is SIM
pie story 80 full of pathos and so
well acted you will hail it as a
classic. There is soothing rest
fitness about it that Will bring
Joyful meditation. Clara Nimball
Young aud Etienne Girardot are
the leads.
"GWENDOLYN, TIE SEW
ING MACHINE GIRL, Bio
graph comedy full of vim and gin
ger
"HEARST SELIG PICTORI
AL NEWS, full of late events.
FRIDAY
We offer the most powerful Up
lift drama ever produced, dope,
i'm six parts. This is the great drug
terror picture that has caused the
entire world to wake up to the
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED 800 PAGES

ILLUSTRATED $40 FAGES
Tells all about sex matters; what
young men and women, young
wives and husbands and all others
need to know about the sacred laws
that govern the sex forces. Plain
truths of sex life in relation to
happiness in marriage. Secrets
of manhood and womanhood; sex
ual abuses, social evil, diseases, etc
The latest, most advanced and
comprehensive work that has even
been issued on sexual hygiene,
Priceless instruction for those who
are ready for the true inner teach
ing.
This book tells nurses, teachers,
doctors, lawyers, preachers, social
workers, Sunday School teachers
and all others, young and old, what
all need to know about sex mat
ters. By Winfield Scott Hall, Phi
d., Nj. ID. Ueipzigl.
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS:
Scientifically correct. Chicago
Tribune. "Accurate and up-tc
date. e.n-Philadelph Press. "Stand-
ard book of knowledge" Philadel-
phia Ledger. The New York
World says: "Plain truths for those
who need OF aught to know them
for the prevention of evils"
Under plain wrapper for only
S1.00. Coin or Money Order, post
age ten cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15

parish or not-for not till then
could We hope to have the quaran.
tine against the cattle of this sec
tion removed.
Mr.. Il, l. Estorge, President of
the Chamber of Commerce,
thought it would be an advisable
plan TO invite the farmers of lbe
ria parish to attend meeting, al
which meeting our guests of 10
day should be invited to address
them along the lines of today :
| discussions. This was agreed to
aud Tuesday, August 18th was
! fixed as The date of such meeting
4 Pres EStorge then extended the
invitation to Mr. Rawls and DR..
DOdSon TO be present and 10 ad.
dress the farmers Mr. Raw q
said he would have to be in
Washington, d. c., for tile l7(h,
18th, and 10th inst but he would
certainly be here for the appoint
ment time.
DR.. j. A. Goodwin, who has
taken such a deep interest IN the
Improvement of the stock of this
section and who has done so much
IN this direction, was called upon
TO express his views. He stated
that plans were we'll afoot for the
organization of the Iberia x st.
Mary Live Stock Association;
! that the latter part of the month
has been discussed as a favorable
time for the carrying ont of the
idea; and that he would endeavOr
to have his associates agree to de
eide upon Aug. 25th as the fixed
date for perfecting the organlza
| ton.
The association members have
given serious consideration to the
tick problem. While there are
ticks in Iberia parish, there are
probably but few infected ticks.
But the menace is there, and the
individual stock raiseIs have TAX.
en- steps to guard against this
evil. Mr.. Ill. n Pharr is building
a dipping vat; DR.. Guy A. Shaw
has built and used dipping vat;
Mr.. Chas. K. Smedes is planning
another; Mr.. Willie Lassalle is IN
terested and is gathering informa.
ton; MIR. Caffery, on Cote Blanche,
has built one. When it Is consid-
cred that only few months ago
there was not dipping in Iberia
parish, the calling of these names
indicates a parish wide awaken
ing to the Importance of the fight.
Iberia now has about 5000 head
of horned cattle As these are
improved 10y scientific breeding
and increased in numbers, so will
the interest in tick eradication
mount to question of first lmpor.
| tance.
DR.. FL. A. King. the President
of the Police Jury, said that the
Jurors were unanimously in ac
cord with all these public move
ments for the up building of the
country; but unfortunately their
means were quite limited. He
thought that to make these ad
vanced questions popular through
out the rural districts 1t would be
wise to get the politicians to fa-
vOr them. So endorsed, they might
grow popular quickly, aud bring
about great results in the shortest
time.
Mr.. Rawls and DR.. Dodson then
hurried TO their lunch so as TO
catch the 2 p. NJ east bound
train. Mr.. Broussar remained
over to supervise some matters
about his farm that afternoon.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15

"a LETTER FROM HOME ,
an E->auay two-rerl Offering from
4 story Gy Edward Boltwood. III
winch Richard G. Travers plays
the part Of states attorney,
"uoursf sack" Gerda Holmes
is tie vifr. who gives mp her long
ing 10 move back west when she
leans that heI husband is consld
eriug selling out 10 the land
thieves - bet account THIS plc
turr has very s,TOng close.
"MOLLY, THE DRUMMER
BOY, dramatic adaptation Of
the novel by Harriet +. Comstock
In viewing This subject you are
taken back 70 the Revolutionary
day aud the trying experiences
Of 4 young gItl who, through 10y
al 10 her country, tnllsts III The
Continental Army az a drummer
boy. Viola Dana, who made such
hit. IN "a Poor Little Rich Girl F,
on the legitimate stage, j. featur
ed in this picture, supported oy
an Edison an star cast.
"THE WINNING TRICK" J"
Vi:agraph comedy, featuring Lii
Iian Walker and Arthur Ashley.
Theoretically, 4 young lady pre-
fers poverty TO riches. Practical
~, she doesn't. Her husband in-
do ges her preference, but she II
glad TO escape il.
TUESDAY
The Klaw 4 Eflanger Bioeraph
Company offers the great melo-
drama, "WOMAN AGAlNS |
WOMAN", adapted from the play
aud novel This is one of the
most successful plays ever put Oh
the American stage. and toured
the country for twenty years, and
is playing IN stock now. The sto
~ is full of thrilling incidents,
pathos and heart interest, and Is
commanded very highly by the
critics as a motion picture presen
tatioD.
"THE DOWNWARD PATH,
a two part Lubln drama of the
"Crook" type, well acted, by Vel
ma Whitman and w. w. Camp
bell.
"MEMORIES in MEMS
SOULS, a Vilagraph sublime of
feriDg. We may forget ourselves,
but we cannot forget those for
whom we are responsible. If we
are true to them, we are true to
ourselves. After viewing tais
picture you will doubtless recall
remances of your own. Ii throbs
with natural and silent elo-
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS:

The tick wears no shoes-yet he de-
mands 81 go land collects it, out of ev-
erv beef hide going to market from a
tick infested district.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15

Chicken Gravel and coarse sand,
in small packages, for the
poultry raisers. y
BERTRAND LUMBER co.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15

General Building Materials
Troslate Roofing a speciality.
BERTRAND LUMBER co.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15

"Yes, | know Doctor, bnt I
don't mean that.-What did he
bavegv
"S3O2.u
Williams news., 1914-07-09

largely accounts for the fact that 1t Is so little known. Wenatchee Is the nearest railway station, and from there one must go some forty miles up the Columbia, either on one of the stern-wheel steamers which carry pas sengers and freight up and down that river, or in an automobile. The steamer trip is rather slow but de cidedly interesting. Several times the vessel must be pulled through rap ids by means of a cable anchored to the shore, and the stops are frequent wherever, indeed, white rag on a stick is discerned on the bank Your landing is made at Chelan Falls, an in- consequential hamlet, and there you take seat in a four-horse coach. It is 8 ramshackle old vehicle which seems on the point of breaking down, in it you will have ride to remem- Der. Slowly it creeps up the steep road over the hills. skirting tremen- dous ravines. rounding huge boulders, much of the way following the Chelan river, a turbulent stream which in it's short course of three miles from lake to river has a fall of 376 feet. From the summit the old stage driver makes quick time down to the town of Chel- an, so quick that often your heart is in your mouth as the vehicle whirls around sharp turns while the pebbles thrown from the horses hoofs rattle on the rocks couple of hundred feet below.
 Chelan, progressive little city, lies al the south end of the lake, and the peacefully beautiful scenery gives you no hint of the rugged grandeur that characterizes the body of water farth- CT up. Early in the. morning you board a neat little steamer or gasoline launch and start on the voyage of explora- tion. Gliding swiftly over water that is as beautifully blue as that of the Bay of Naples. you soon come to. a bend, and there the prospect opens up. On the right the land is still compara- lively low lying and is being planted
Williams news., 1914-07-09
SCORED ONE ON HIS RIVAL
Brown Had Overlooked Leap Year and Jones Was Quick to Mark
 the Point.

Irving Fletcher, the well-known aa vertising expert, said at an advertis- ing mems dinner at Delmonico's in New York:
 "A good advertisement never lies. It never deceives. For it can only pay by making life patrons. not tram sient ones.
 "A good advertisement never lies, but it states it's case as strongly as possible, and it avails itself of every point, however slight There 1t is like young Jones.
 Young Jones proposed at Lake wood to a pretty girl. but she said un- certainly. swinging her slim foot in and out of her slashed skirt:
 "I like you, MT. Jones. But, then. I like MT. Brown, too. And MT. Brown is so devoted. He says he thinks of me 365 days in the year
 'Huh!' snorted young Jones, con- temptuously. He wants a day oil every four years, does he? We'll, hope you're not taken in by any such one-horse devotion as that"
Williams news., 1914-07-09
OPPORTUNITY FOR FARM BOY
Washington and Lincoln Were Men of Great Strength and Had Ad-
 vantage of Open Air.

For city boys, the correspondence schools and night schools afford the best means available in continuing an education. The main difficulty en- countered is the fact that their hours of employment leave no time or strength for study. Many have i'm paired their health in attempting more than their strength would permit. Washington and Lincoln were men of great strength and endurance. and had the advantage of open-air life in their youth. This Is a tremendous advantage. All farm boys have it, and they now have an advantage in many places after they leave school. Farm work is educational The farmer who keeps his eyes and mind open grows bigger intellectually every day that he lives. The country agricultural agent, or demonstrator, adds to this advan- tage. He brings the school to the farm. With his help and suggestions, the boys on the farm can develop themselves in a way that makes the educational advantages of the city of negligible importance.
Williams news., 1914-07-09

What are you doing that for"
 "Oh," said the rabbit, q have good dreams when I sleep with a paddle under my head"
 Then the rabbit cut a clear path from the fire to the edge of the stream. Why are you doing that?' asked the otter.
 T will tell you," said the rabbit. "This place is very near the Fire Sky, and maybe it will rain fire tonight. You go to sleep and I will sit up and watch. If it does begin to rain fire I will shout Then you jump right up and run to the water. But first hang up your coat on limb over there, so that it won't get burnt"
 And so the otter hung his coat on a limb and went sound asleep. After a while the fire burned down to red never stirred; he called again, but the otter was too sound asleep to hear. Then the rabbit took up some hot coals on the paddle he had made and threw them into the air. At the same time he shouted, Tt is raining fire! Run to the water, MT. Otter!" Phe otter woke up and saw hot coals falling all around him, and he lost no time in running to the river and jumping in. Then the rabbit took the otter's coat, put it on and went to the council.
 At the council every one thought the otter had beautiful coat, but he was very bashful. for he kept paw over his face all the time. Finally the bear came up and pulled the paw away and there was the rabbit with his split lip! Before the bear could catch him the rabbit jumped up and got away. | But the bear got piece of his tail | and so now the rabbit has only stump l of a tail left; and, besides, the rabbit had to give back the otter's coat?
Williams news., 1914-07-09

tiful, for then its thin stream is so shattered by projecting rocks near the top that it comes down like stream of sunlit mist filled with glittering pearls. And when the afternoon sun strikes on it, there is thrown across the fall the gorgeous rainbow that gives it it's name.
 Absolutely unspoiled by tourists and preserved from exploitation by the wisdom of Uncle Sam who has made this national forest reservation, Rainbow Falls is such delightful spot that one can scarcely tear himself away. But you must return to the ho- tel. for one more interesting sight awaits. As the sun is sinking toward the ice-topped mountains you climb in- to skiff and in ten minutes row over to the Painted Rocks. On the face of a sheer bluff are several groups of fam tastic human figures, painted in inn perishable pigments by Indians of some prehistoric time. They are so far above the surface of the water and the cliff is so unclimbable that the won- der is how the primitive artists man. aged to get to the place. Probably their comrades let them down from above, or possibly in that long gone day the lake level was much higher than now.
 When you go to. Lake Chelan, be sure to see the petrified deer" said friend in Seattle. "N stands on the bottom in about twenty feet of water and can be seen clearly when the lake is calm. It is supposed to have been killed and to have fallen into the lake, where it was petrified."
 This sounded interesting. so the first thing asked the skipper of the lit tie steamer was: Do we go where we can see the petrified deer?"
 No, I'm afraid not" he replied with a grin. "The truth is hain't never seen it myself, though I've heard tell of it. Anyhow, some folks say they have seen something that looks like a deer"
 How about that petrified deer?" asked the proprietor of the hotel at Stehekin who made the return trip with me.
 "Petrified deer? Go on! Some one has been telling you fairy tales." he
Williams news., 1914-07-09

oors if there was anything could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. I am thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise" Mrs. c. H. GRIFFITH, 7SO5 Madison Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Hanover, Pa-A"I suffered from fe- male trouble and the pains were 30 bad at times that could not sit down. Tho doctor advised severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinlkham's Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel like new person and can do Q hard days work and not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound. ',,-Mra. ADA WILT, 196 Stock St, Hanover, Pa.
 If there arc any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confldentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by . woman and held in strict confidence.
Williams news., 1914-07-09

Have you ever heard of Lake Che Ian? Do you know where it Is or what it is? Unless you have lived or trav- eled in the northwestern part of the United States, it is ten to one that you must answer no.
 Yet Lake Chelan is one of the most picturesque bodies of water in Amer tca, and one of the most interesting, and its shores are being dotted with the pretty summer homes of scores of wealthy residents of Washington and Oregon.
 Situated almost in the center of the state of Washington, this lake is sixty miles long and of an average width of one mile and a half-so long and narrow and winding that 1t has more the appearance of big river. Its depth is almost incredible, and its wa ters, replenished by glacial streams, are icy cold and as clear as crystal. Almost straight up from it's surface it's shores rise to mountain height, and so steep is the slope below the water that seldom is any beach to be found.
 To the present time Lake Chelan has not been easy of access. which
Williams news., 1914-07-09
Who Could Resist?

Alfred was having one of his bad" days. and upon coming to the table be- gan to cry. He was sent to the kitchen to wait until the family had finished.
 Several minutes afterward, when the incident was forgotten by ali but small Alfred, the kitchen door opened softly and a small red head and pair Of dancing eyes, but a very serious little face, was thrust into the dining room. while very pathetic little voice said:
 Anybody here call Alfred?"
Williams news., 1914-07-09
Color the Animals to Suit Yourself.

Copyright, by Mcclure Newspaper syndi-
 cate)
 Long time ago the animals met and aeld council to decide who had the finest coat. In those days, they were always quarreling about their good looks, for they did not have enough to 10 to keep themselves busy.
 Far up the creek lived the otter-so lar that he very seldom came down to Visit the other animals. It was said hat the otter had very fine coat, but It had been such a long time since any of them had seen him that no one could remember just how it looked.
 When the word went out to come to he council the rabbit said he would go and make sure that the otter would come. And to himself the rabbit said:
 'I must have the most beautiful coat of all at the council. I will go to the otter, and if his coat is as fine as I think 1t is, must plan way to steal t and wear it at the council"
 So the rabbit went up the creek to where the otter lived and invited him to the council. As soon as he saw the otter, the rabbit knew that his soft brown fur coat was the most beautiful of all.
 ''The animals sent me to bring you to the council" said the rabbit to the otter. 'It is long way from here, and I will be glad to go with you" The otter thanked him and they Started back to the council.
 They travelled all day and at night they made a camp. The rabbit se- iected the camping ground. for, as he said to the otter. you are a stranger aere and know just what to do."
 After he had cut some little bushes Tor beds and they had finished their supper, the rabbit took stick and be- gan to shave it down to the shape of a paddle. The otter asked him: