davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-01

ed. His fasb-Iight must have
/ looked good to the visitor. for i
was missing in the morning. Thi,
is the only instance wherein any
thing otner than money was
| taken,
Capt. Jno I. Whites trousers
while he slept, were escorted
down stairs aud, after yielding
50 90 of the coin of the realm.
were left to pass the remainder of
the night up0n the hatrack in the
bail. His watch, on the dresser,
was undisturbed.
At the home Of Mr., j. 5. Suttle
the burglar detected a movement
inside he home and fed. The
cuts upon the stats of a blind eyi
denced the fact of interrupted
work.
DR.. E. n Landry's home was
entered, bat neither his, nor his
guests clothing was robbed The
intruder mnst have been alarmed
by some cause and left before the
completion of his mission.
In Mr.. Jno. A. Gebert's home
the atmoire was ransacked, but
purse holding money was over.
looked Among the scattered pa.
pers left was cheek, which the
burglar evidently did not care to
risk.
An inmate of the home of DR..
L 5. Fulton distinguished the fig
nIe Of a man at the screen of the
back hall door At that instant
the yard dog became noisy and
the intruder beat a hasty retreat
The sexton at the Catholic Col
lege, formerly the Henshaw
home) is reported to have parted
with his savings, $500.
AT the home of Mr.. w. G.
Weeks the dining room window
was found open the next morning.
His cash balance on Sunday night
represented I cents. On Monday
morning 6 cents rolled out of the
hammock on the gallery. That
amount was missing from bis poe
ket. There was no other evidence
that his home had been entered.
1t is possible that the burglar OBJ
jected to the smallness of he con
tribntiOn and, upon second
thought, left it in the hammock,
where 1t was sure to be found, as
an evidence of bis disgust.
All told the haul probably net
ted the burglars less than $50. 90.
But they got away.
Monday morning Mayor Fonte
lieu received a wire from the May
or of Morgan City stating that
ten houses had been entered there
on the Saturday night before.
That information might have been
of value had it come Sunday
morning; but on Monday morning
it was "news' only, and New Ibe-
ria could echo back, ''us too" 1t
seems reasonable, however, to
conjecture that the same gang /
worked Morgan City and then
jumped to this point on Sundays |
excursion. Their succeeding course
is not so clear.
MIR. Sidney Darby reports that
his brother, while on bis way ear
ly Monday morning, before day
light, to the Central Market, saw
four men upon lower Nam street,
strangers. Their move |
ments, however, were not suspect |
ed at the time.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-01

Stepping on a rusty nail has been
the cause OF many cases of lock-
Jaw. The nail was not so much the
fault as negiect Ufthe wound. If
such wounds were promptly clean
ed and BALL ARDS SNOW LINZ
MENT applied there would be no
lockiaw, as the antiseptic proper
ties of the liniment would counte"-
act the poison and the wound
would heal quickly. Price 25c, soc
and $1.0O per bottle.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-01
A MAN NEEDS
ST Complete Shaving Outfit ST
10 ARTICLES 10

To advertise our Universal Shay
ing Outfit and Universal Products
We will for limited time only.
send this well worth $500 Shaving
Outfit for S1.00. We sell our pro-
ducts to the customer direct and
therefore you save all agents pro-
fits which as you know are very
large.
Hollow Ground Razor.
1 5-inch Lather Brush.
1 RazorStrop, Canvas Back.
/ Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
L 33-inch Barber Towel.
l Bar Shaving Soap.
Box Talcum Powder.
/ Decorated China Mug.
l Aluminium Barber Comb.
l Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outi.t packed in neat box
$500. Coin or Money Order, post
age 10c extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
Dayton, Ohio.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-01
PEACE AT ANY PRICE.

"What's the shape of the
earth?' asked the teacher, calling
suddenly upon Willie.
aRound.n
GLOW do you know it's rounds''
"AII right" said Willie; "it's
square then. | don't want to
start any argument about it"
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-01

SalloW complexion comes from
Lilious impurities in the blood and
the fault lies with the liver and
bowels they are torpid. The
medicine that gives results in such
cases is HERBINE. It is a fine liv-
er stimulant and bowel regulator.
Price soc.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG CO.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-01

AN. |. H. S. Class Ring of l9l4, be
tween French st. and Railroad Ave,
on st. Peter St. If found, please
bring to the Box office, Elks' Theatre.
Adv lwk
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-01
CISIERN'

REBUILT Or NEW,
Brick, Cement, Lime, Gravel,
Sand, Drainage Tiles, ETC.
BERTRAND LUMBER CO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

FOR SALE-l0os South Quaker;
strictly modern; built for comfort and
10 last. five rooms, bath; pantry;
foundation on deep footings; four
coats paint outside; three inside; three
coats plastering; gas and electric fix
tJTes. front and back porch lights;
doors. windows and sleeping porch
screened: water meter. gas; sewer,
cement walks. on car line. Look this
over. pay $500 now and move IN. the
rest ike ent.-Stebbins x Darnell. 1903
Drew Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
FARMS
FAMOUS FELLsMERE FARMS

II. 20. so and 40 acre farms ready Tor cul
~tivgticn. Many farmers on what was raw
and six months ago. have earned from $40
to $500 per acre this scssou-truit. truck.
corn. hay and alfalfa Hay 500 per acre.
now corn In our office nov ten feet tall
several ears to the stalk. We have already
expended nearly two million dollars Tor ira.
yroyemcnts on this property. Fine water
good rosds. churches, schools electric lights.
railroad and telephone system Write for
book Of photos and Information about Free
Trip ot Inspection. Farms SO down and
sii per month Immediate possession i
". johnson, BtT Midland bldg. Kansas
city. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
BUNGALOW
IDeILUME


Seven rooms in six.
Located ON North Eighth.
Main and RoStou streets
Built by the Sunset RunSp.
low company Of Los Angeles.
Cal.
Seven charming rooms
condensed into six. Hard
wood floors. hcamed ceilings.
hutlt-n bookcases. buffet
mantel and seats Of quar-
tered white oak. convenient
cabinet kitchen which makes
cooking a pleasure; large bed
room0 with plenty Of liSht
and ventilation: beautifully
decorated Bath. kitchen and
one bedroom In white
enamel, up-to-date plumbing
ltNllItS, every device Tor
making housekeeping a
pleasure is here. tho price
will surprise everyone: homes
are stilir, Z ,m 5000 to $500
more than We ask sll over
north Tulsa. They are real
bungalows, built ny a man
who knows what one Is
open FOR inspection all day
sunday
To e one Of them is to
want
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
ol,nn WIN Acccpt Nomination

roIGllkEErSlE. y y. Jul, IL.
Governor Martin H. Glynn will nc-
ccrt the nomination for governor ON
the Democratic ticket II Democratic
friends offer II tc him. This was
announced here today hy Edward T.
Perkins. treasurer of the Democratic
state committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
G0SSOp of the TOilers in
The World Of Industry


."N 't' is 'A ih' midst = a
'.. - '''.F''
t..'" ".r $4,000" mime workers lD
i... ..'."....., rr-..a ot Icursyl-
.-..'
i. parts ~ Switzerland shepherd
-.I.o ",H' mems Clothes
o., 1898 occurred .a the state of
Washington in 1918.
-a ,.-h,-a.ar aey .. al. puric work.
Application for Incorporation has
.,. for ii labor temple
over 100000 emp. yes have been
Their. v.r. -. workers Dr. coal
u ., h...-. .u Pennsylvania in 1878.
.r5 s..rr
~r ....- CRAFTS GERMANY.
Ta. malls 2 Belfast ireland am-
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12


.A ms country. 100000 Of whom are
.'.'.'.A- an a'efa-r wage " So i
Week.
-
Allowing for losse. On slack season
raroe-quarters of the women workers
$i0O a year.
Fourteen s.h,,Ig b.,.
rs1,d Ia. H.. 80 .,gu 'S'"u-
r,.rfr-r. ~ -. az
Tors in the So rI"s oi ''S''u
IL Is announced that the combined
que "t4oH d protection funds OF
10" ..i-'lsh Nali'na. Mon " Rail-
''' men 20 10 $4,000, GOO.
#
I~il,H.altTS masoHs and pIasterers'
demand i.r d wage scale Of 90 cents
.A "a-I' effective April !.
~
q report or lhe jhlted Nine Work
..H s"." la' income LOT last year 10
nave been l't,bal 81, and the eN-
."-'--.'S F-~'lNo -Ul-4r.
#
-.e HA-miioEe- trade
.- -...lh. b-'n are paint
'. ->.'J are transport workers,
-3.' aye '~l-H.a!ef 500 are car
f-At'FS, ana o.4-- ar- metal workers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

According 20 4 law passed in 1904.
every city iu France Of more than
10000 Inhabitants IS required to es-
'1h.!Sh a free municipal employment
b.erau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

r is understood that Attorney Cen
eral Reynolds Cont,mpIates the tholi-
zion q the system which allows cou-
r.''s 10 be used in making articles
atterTari pat on the market.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

Rs a referendum vote the union Of
'he a-.i5.Hg trades in Everett Wash,
have decided q hereafter enjoy a
saturday h~a'f-hol.iay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

tu this country. 100000 Of whom are
rr'r.'tH- an average wage " So a
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

and the officer commanding a cavalry
ra E.ueut W % battalion af Infantry
VtlI be Increased from - cents 70
s. DO day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

j s announced hy the Great North
,r0 Railway company If ireland that
$4,000 will ~ distributed among the
s'a't in recognition II their service
IN connection with the increased traf-
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
Canvases of Early American Painters
Are on View In the Museum of Art

A special exhibition of twenty five
paintings by early American artists
will open in the Detroit Museum OF
Art on New Years day and continue
for two weeks. The group includes
important canvases of Jonathan
Blackburn, Copley. Smybert. Harding.
Stuart, Sully and West and other
American primitives. Fifteen ex-
amples of this collection of charac-
teristic paintings by early American
artists have been loaned for exhibit
ton I'm several museums through the
interest of II. G.. Vose, of Boston, who
brought the collection together. These
have been supplemented by eight ex-
amples loaned through the courtesy
of Lendell Pitts, of Detroit, and by
two Vests, from the museums perma-
nent collection.
These early American portrait
painters were largely recruited from
England. The early settlements Of
America, though widely scattered, af-
forded lucrative field for the jour
neyman painters. the earlier OF whom
painted signs and coaches as well as
the statesmen, gentry and divines of
that period. The biographies Of
West, Copley, Stuart, Sully and Smy-
bert read like romances. Consider
ing the obstacles with which they had
to contend, they we're painters of UNI
usual genius. Their work is very
rare today and there is scarcely a
more difficult task than that of coax
ing the few examples extant from
their ancestral settings.
Some of the portraits loaned by
Lendell Pitts, of which there are
eight, were painted before the revo-
luton, notably those by Badger and
Smybert. About 1856 they were taken
to the Brinley mansion in Tyngoboro,
Mass, by John Pitts, then speaker
of the house in the general court
(legislature) of Massachusetts. After
his service during the war, Mr.. Pitts
had retired to his country home, TAX
ing with him from Boston the family
portraits of his grandfathers, James
Bowdoin (by Badger) and John Pitts
Thy Smybert) his grandmother,
Elizabeth Lendell (by Smyber); his
father James Pitts, and his mother.
Elizabeth Bowdoin (both by Black
burn): and of his great grandmother,
Susannah Lendell (by SmyberD, At
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
JeweLs! Which to Wear and When to Wear Them
By IDAH MeeLoNE GIBSON.

BY lDAH McGlONE GIBSON.
A girl and every woman should be
very particular when choosing jew
elry
Nothing that woman wears makes
or mars her beauty more than the lit
tie gew-gaws shd hangs about her
neck, the jewels she puts in her ears.
or the bracelets and rings with which
she decorates her arms and hands.
These facts were brought home "
me most forcibly when 1 saw MISS
Irene Hough. Americas most beautiful
telephone girl. wearing jet earrings.
Miss fough has ordinarily face
OF the Madonna type.
However. when she appeared wear.
ing long ear drops OF jet, although she
had not changed the dressing OF her
hair or in any other way, she looked
like a vivacious gypsy.
Earrings nearly always make one
look older, so women, unless they
would try for the grand dame effect,
should be very careful when they wear
them
Once when Ethel Barrymore was
playing the mother of grown daugh-
ter, one of the ways in which she add
ed to her age was by wearing long,
gold and jet earrings.
III your eyes are light and rather
lacking in expression. don't wear dia-
mond earrings. even If you can afford
them
III you have the deep coloring that
comes at middle age, don't wear coral
earrings and, above ALL do not wear
those little, dark, pink coral beads
in pink ear They look like warts.
If you are sure you have a
peaches and cream" complexion, wear
pearl earrings.
A girl with" gypsy cast OF fea-
lures and dark complexion looks well
in gold hoop earrings.
Pearl beads are becoming to most
any throat that is not wrinkled and
old, and \ thin, gold chain with a
pretty locfpt or other ornament on 1t
is always good taste.
Many bracelets and rings are yul-
gar.
One or two good rings are sufficient
to wear at one time. Bracelets, with
the exception of the bracelet watch,
are now out of style However, with
the barking back TO the mid-Victorian
styles. we are sure to soon resume
wearing bracelets.
Personally, ] am much more in ia
vor Of wearing bracelets than ear
rings, for, while the bracelet is re-
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
LITTLE GIRL THAWS
GOLDFISH BACK TO LIFE

PENDLEToN, Ore, Dec. 31.--Little
Edith Nelson has just thawed back
TO life six japanese goldfish which
were embedded in a globe OF water
that was frozen on the porch Of her
home.
The fish apparently were dead, but
the child persisted in trying TO save
her pets. Acting upon the advice OF
local anglers, she proceeded to thaw
them out by degrees. The fish now
are alive and healthy.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
The Confessions OF a Nife
Mrs. Hatton Acts Very MysteriousIy
q am mighty glad l have a job,

Il am mighty glad have job,
Margie"
had met MolIie downtown for
luncheon. and when she made that OBJ
seryation she was paying the modest
bill with so much pride that LEI her
have that pleasure.
Almost the last thing your father
said 20 me about you, dear. was that
he was glad YOU had learned some
thing by which you could earn your
living IL necessary" S
And yet, Margie. | sometimes think
that no woman. has any place In busi-
ness life"
L raised my eyebrows slightly.
There are so many things that have
Ito be reckoned with when a girl en-
ters business life"
Meaning what in your case?"
1T isn't any more In my case
than in any other girls, think, It's
just that old, old story OF sex Man
and woman created He them And
| you can't make us anything else but
man end woman have heard so
much lately about there being no sex
III brain. Why, Margie, do you know
there was a time when | believed
that, but there is just as much diner
ence between the qualities or the mas
culine and feminine brain as there Is
In their sizes"
Where and when have you differed
with your new hoss?" | asked as
thought somewhat shrewdly.
Il don't think we really differ at
all. but he still has lot OF conven-
tional ideas that he airs for my bene-
at now and then that make me per
fectly furious"
For instance" / questioned.
We'll. he seemed so surprised and
disappointed that | did not dress In
mourning for Dad. although he had
heard me express my views on the
subject numberless times. and he
knew that | thought that a woman
who foisted her grief on business assoc
ciates and added to the gloom of an
ONCE by looking like patience on a
monument was a nuisance and a cow
ard. as well.
! when / arrived at the office the
other morning with my same red hat
and gray frock on, Mr.. Hatton looked
both surprised and panied,
! ~ did not expect you at the office
today. Miss Waverly.. he said.
| 1--we got to make the break some
time l answered IN my most fiippant
manner. because did not dare to do
lotherwise for fear would break down.
And having made ito he inquired.
| Now look here, Mr.. Hatton,' |
said, II you don't want me In your
Office just say the word and I'll try
and hang that red hat upon a peg
In some other mans Office
But thought your mother would
Ineed your eompanionship more than
III Just at this time
That word companionship got on
my nerves. L wasn't aware that I was
giving you companionship. In fact
III hired out as a stenographer, but
since you are interested perhaps
may as well tell you that at least ]
do not intend to make any diner
ence In my node OF life.
DO you mean TO tell me that you
are going to keep on going to the
theater and practicing all other amuse
!, ments?' he asked In surprise.
"I certainly am | answered
Now I'll tell you. Margie, had no
thought OF doing II at all, for feel a!
though l ought TO stay home, but
wasn't going to have him dictate Il
. me. and do you know had that curl
Gus feeling that he was hoping would
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

four very beautiful portraits by Cop
ley, those of Admiral Gambler, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dongan, the latter
a Miss Carleton, Carleton-st., New
York being named for her family,
and the former grand nephew OF
Gov. Thomas Dongan, first British
governor of New York, and a portrait
, of Mrs. Daniel Rea There are also
two examples of Chester Harding oil
exquisite color small but choice
example OF Thomas Sully and six ex
amples of Benjamin West showing
this painter in his dual role as q
portraitist and painter OF allegories
There is a fine portiat OF the Duke
of Albany and York, very large
canvas showing Jano receiving the
cestus from Venus, two religious sub
jects entitled "He that Is without sin
among you. let him cast the first
stone" and "The Holy Spirit descend
ing upon Christ after His baptism In
the River Jordan"
An opportunity will be afforded for
the comparison of the museums West
entitled Queen Philippe interceding
for the comparison of the museums
West entitled Queen Philippa inter
ceding for the lives of the burghers
OF Calais" with the other canvasses
in the collection. This picture was
included In collection of old mas
tiers presented by the late James e.
Scripps and It will be found to pos
sess in an abundant degree all of the
better qualities and fewer OF the
faults characteristic Of West. The
signed and dated picture ~'Belisar1us
and the Boy" which was exhibited In
London in 1902 and presented to the
museum year ago by A. Leonard
Nicholson. is also hanging with the
group OF Vests.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

The Austrian pilot, Konschel, who.
on a bet, performed the feat of shaw
ing himself in an aeroplane. rose 5000
feet before beginning operations.
while making wide circles round the
Vienna flying ground. He says that
lathering was easy, but while shaw
ing he had to steer with his feet, as
he required one hand to hold his
cheek while he used the razor with
the other.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
FINDS RELICS
LYING in STREET
Wisconsin University Professor
Stumbles On Many Indian
Implements

BELOIT, Wis, Dec 31-Indian
relics lie loose in Beloit streets, only
awaiting citizens to pick them up.
At least this is claimed by Prof.
Ira NJ. Buell., curator of the Logan
Museum of Beloit college.
I Recently my attention was at
tracted by a rounded stone in the
gutter" said Prof Buell.. .aking
It home and examining it closely,
found unmistakable marks OF It's hav-
ing been used by the Indians as a
quartzite mealing stone, for grinding
grain"
Prof Buell. picked up another stone
on a Beloit street which he believes
&C be a granite pestle once used by
the red men. In all, he added to the
Logan collections seventy Indian i'm
plements, most of which were found
in the city or vicinity. During the
last six months he has added zoe
similarly found specimens, mostly
hammer stones.
$50 frequently have / picked up In
dian relics in the streets that l have
formed the habit of often walking
in the middle of the street and look
ing for such stones said Prof. Buell..
Indians made Southern Wisconsin
one of their chief roaming grounds.
Many Indian mounds on the college
grounds add touch of picturesque
uniqueness to the campus here.
Under the direction of Prof. Buell.
Logan Museum has become a rare
treasure house of Indian relics, es-
pecially of the quaint implements and
weapons of Wisconsin red men. Some
collections in the college museum
here have been pronounced the most
valuable and rare in the country
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 31.-
Voteless, but not yoiceless the wom-
ems legislature" of Indiana has con-
vened at the capital for the purpose
OF helping to make Indiana's laws.
The "women's Legislature" which IL
presided over by Mrs. s. c. Stimson
OF Terre Haute. is the organization
through which the women of Indiana
will endeavor TO secure legislation oi
interest to women and children. SEES
sions will be held daily at the Clay
pool hotel and bills passed by the
"women's legislature" will be present
ed to the Official legislature.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
NEW COOKIE RECIPE;
IT'S A GOOD ONE
BY CAROLINE coz.

Rock Island Cookies--Cream IL
cup of butter or substitute with / cup
of light brown sugar. When light and
creamy add 1 egg and beat minutes.
Sift 2 even teaspoons OF baking pow
der with 1-2 cups of flour. Add
tablespoons OF sweet milk TO egg mix.
ture. Flavor with vanilla and dash
OF nutmeg.
Add -four and baking powder, drop
from soop onto well creased pans and
bake in quick oven.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

mot go anywhere because he did not
want me 10 go with anyone else. and
yet he has never asked me to so
anywhere with him.
II wish Dick had minded hts oNil
business about bosses paying after.
ton 10 girls in their employ
"Molhe." | said suddenly. III ~
Hatton wanted TO take you anywbe
what Dick said would not matter d
bit
IF man really wants 70 DO an
thing, the speech OF people Is the faint
est whisper in his ear II only shorts
at those OF our sex, my dear"
ITO BE Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

ter the lapse of century these por-
traits descended to the late Thomas
Pitts, who brought them to Detroit.
They now find home in the resi-
dence OF Mr. Pitts daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Parker, No. 1891 Jefferson
ave-, and are the property of Lendell
Pitts, son OF Thomas Pitts. who was
in the fourth generation from James
Pitts.
The r. C. vose collection contains
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

Mrs. Carter III. Harrison, wife OF
the mayor of Chicago. is engaged in
making several OF her children's
stories into moving pic>lre dramas.
my books have given me a great
deal of enjoyment in the writing of
them" she said, but the moving pic.
lures will bring my brain children
closer to me than the printing press
has done"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
GIRL, II, WEBS HER
SWEETHEART IN JAIL

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Dec. 31.-Rath-
ar than wait till her sweethearts term
in the county Jail had expired, Miss
Sarah Harris. IL. was married In the
recorders Office at the courthouse, TO
Harrison Gregory.
Gregory is serving out a sentence
of six months in the county Jail on a
charge of violating the local option
Law. After the ceremony Gregory was
led back to his cell. accompanied by
his girl wife. who was permitted BIZ
the taller to converse with him
through the bars for half hour.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 31.--No foreign
prince ever elected Miss Florence
Cudahy to the most beautiful girl
in America" class. but in Chicago and
New York and other cities her beauty
is acknowledged, and she is often
called the most beautiful girl in the
west"
Miss Cudahy is the granddaughter
OF the founder of the Cudahy plants
and is an heiress as well as beauty.