davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-06
In the Matter of
DOMINIQUE BROS. AND PAU
LIN DOMINIQUE AND HYP-
OLITE DOMINIQUE.

/. Bankrupts.
No. 1712 In Bankruptcy, Petition
|. for Discharge.
Order Of notice thereon. East
ern District Of Louisiana, Par
ish Of Orleans, SIS:
On this 10th day Of May, A. D.
1914. on reading the foregoing
petition it is ordered by the
Court, that hearing be had upon
the same on the Goth day OF
June, "A. D., 1914, before the
said Court, at New Orleans, La,
in said district at II o'clock in
the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published in the New
Iberia Enterprise, newspaper
printed in said district, and that
all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear
at the said time and place and
show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the said pc
titioners should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by
the Court, that the clerk shall
send by mail to all known credi-
tors, copies Of said petition and
this order, addressed to them at
their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable Rufus
E. Foster, Judge Of the said
Court. and the seal thereof, at
New Orleans, La, in said district,
on the Goth day of May A. D.,
1914.
Signed: H. J. CARTER,
n Clerk.
A true copy:
n. j. Carter, Clerk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-06

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Ibe-
ria, 10Th Jud. Dist. Court.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of an order Of seizure and
sale issued out Of the above en-
titled and numbered cause and
to me directed, I, George Hender-
son. Sheriff, through Frank j.
Mestayer, Deputy Sheriff, duly
sworn and qualified in and for the
Parish if Iberia, State Of Louis
ana, I have seized and will offer
for sale and will sell at Public
Auction, to the last and highest
bidder FOR CASH at the Court
House in the City of New iberia,
Parish Of Iberia, State of Louisi-
ana, between legal sale hours,
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1914,
the following described property,
to-wit:
A certain tract of land with
all the buildings and improve
ments thereon and thereunto be-
longing situated in the Parish of
iberia, Louisiana, measuring
more or less, nine and three
quarter arpents and being bound
ed on the north by property of
the Succession of Joseph Bourque,
east by property Of George De-
rouen and west bv property of
Ovignac Bourque, being the same
property acquired by Martial
Bourque from Divide Bourque.
To pay and satisfy the sum of
Three Hundred and Seventy Six
Dollars with eight per cent inter-
est per annum from Feb. 23d,
1912, until paid, with ten per cent
attorneys fees on the principal
and interest and all costs of these
proceedings.
Given officially this 9th day Of
May A. D.. 1914.
GEO. HENDERSON. Sheriff,
Per F. j. Mestayer, by Shift.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-06
NOTICE..
New Iberia, La. May IA, 1914.

New Iberia, La. May IA, 1914.
All parties having repairs of Watches,
Clocks, and jewelry with the undersigned
Same with in the next thirty days.
All parties indebted to the undersigned
are hereby notified, in order to avoid costs
to call and settle for same within the next
thirty days.
ECKART JEWELRY & MFG. co. LTD
J.. W. Eckart, President.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-06
JULIEN j. EWES
DAI@x.
We sell nothing but Pure Milk
from Jersey Stock.
The Patronage of the Public
is solicited.
PHONE No. III,
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is here given that tho assessment
roll Of Iberia Parish for the year 1914 has
been completed and is now open for pub
lie inspection at my Office in the Court
House.
All Tax Payers are urged to examine
their assessments before the meeting Of
the Board of Reviewers which will con-
vene to equalize assessments Monday,
juno 9th, 1914.
T. A. DEROUEN, Assessor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-06
IN BANKRUPTCY.

U. S. of America, Eastern District
of Louisiana, in the U. S. Dis
trict Court in and for said Dis
trict. New Orleans Division.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-06
SHERIFF SALE.
LAODICE DELCAMBRE
VS..
DIVIDE BOURQUE.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Ibe-
ria, 10Th Jud. Dist. Court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
The wide skirt IA, Arrived.

Ia the fashion department Of the De-
tOber Noman's Home Companion appear
numerous articles and series OF Illus
trations reporting the new fan fashions.
On the fresh arrival Of the wide skirt ap.
pears the following comment:
The wide skirt has arrived II start
"a with the short aaring minaret tunic.
From there t heightened and expanded
into the long fun Russian overskirt
Here il ruled supreme for some time.
bat at last the final drop came and sud
denly. too. and is end Is tbe three and
halt yard round-the- bottom sFirt The
circular skin hanging IN quaint CSodet
raiiles Is . rival Of the new plated skirt.
and PARIS favars both A. smart autumn
stiy De-. The long coat which flares even
more than the skirt beneath Is the suit
caat 81 tho hour while the basque
uhieh eliags q the figure has taken the
place 81 ihe hs0Vy kimons blouse 10
has brought with il the high collar and
tire higher ruf which fares d Is in.
tarestiur to note that W. arc 20 aars
laih 81 TIE neck ard q TIE feet this
fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
Maine Double, Feldspar Output.

In the value 81 feldspar Maine has
ranked first IN the United States during
Tie last three years, and III 1913 accord
iue e. the uitcd States geological sur
Ney Is output showed ar increase If
more than loo pcr cent both in quantity
'nd value over that al the preceding
wear The principal mineral product Of
thc state however. Is granite. n which
Maine ranks third. bcing exceeded only
IS Vermont aui Massachusetts More
than belt thc granite gusrfisd i used q
buiidmg- arid monuments hut consider.
able quantitIe- ore made into paving
block ana curling ana = small quantity
chiefly waste - crushed tIud screened
for road making concrete, and railroad
ballast The total value of tIr stone
rraduftiau ~ 1913 uas 81 7a2NlA
against 81 slasgf m 1914 The qmutItv
ST Ha pr0lnreI - 1913 sas valued ~
-9tHslt Naina Is aI-a aur ~ TIE i'a1-
fug state Is the probation at Slate.
Dr. output IL nHFh n igIa aa- Fa
sd 81 Na1aua Thr pr1sutiaH ui frils
-uar fn la11 na- ss1f> -hat tons. veil
9 81 ~if1 fNH OthaT commercial m.H-
.rsl- lHelurd Maine a 1913 HeH
aurefHi sHtrr- sand and gravel ar1 .
HHH quarftR I'd gem rstfrsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19

the regular thickness should be strength
ened by the finest kind Of darning.
If the thin spots are thickened each
week in this way it will be months be-
fore they actually wear into holes. The
latter, b; the way. are infinitely harder
to mend than places which are Just a
! little worn These worn spots can be
darned SO finely that ii s impossible TO
detect them from the weave Of the linen,
but darned holes can almost always be
seen. no matter how neat the darn NAV
be-.
The brides silver is usually her chief
pride and JOY. Only reliable maid
should be intrusted with the care Of this,
for once silver is scratched not much
can be done for it. The servant should
be shown Just the way 10 clean il and
should he closely watched while il Is be-
ing cleaned, so that she will not grow
careless and perhaps ruin il.
For the embossed surfaces a very soft
brush may he used There are special
brushes made for this very purpose
There are soaps. powders, and pastes on
the market for silver cleaning purposes.
Some women prefer one. some another.
~ - iaFEfiN YhtNttoh 81 TASTE. bht
she must be sure that the cleaner is ab.
solutely harmless to the silver
For plain. smooth silver surfaces
soft chamois rag should be- used. This
can be washed each time and 50 kept
clean. One piece should he reserved with
which 20 apply the cleanser, another 10 |
polish Il of A brush should not como
near tho smooth silver surface for Il is |
apt to scratch. no matter how soft the 1
bristles NAV be- All The silver should 1
DC cleaned once a week because IL il Is /
allowed to 70 longer than this Il Is apt
to become furnished and to require sta /
rubbing 10 clean.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
BUILDING OPERATIONS sPAsMoDIc
General Decrease in Expenditures in
1913, but Nc Index 10 Prosperity.

General Decrease in Expenditures in
1913, but Nc Index to Prosperity.
/ Ii tho degree Of activity II tie build.
nc industry il taken A. an index 10
prosperity. figures gathered ~ the nit
I'd States geological survey Of building
operations in 1918 show that prosperity
l. sporadic For instance New York
CITY. the largest building center 81 the
country. showed in 1913 a cousidcra be
decrease from 1912 whereas Newark.
only a few miles aaay. showed = large
increase. Chicago. which showed the
largest decrease IN 1912 rallied and
showed the largest increase IN 1919.
Most of the cities that showed Increases
n 1912 showed decreases in 1913 few
that showed decreases IN 1912 showed IN.
creaaes r. 1913. though none ~ fhese.
excerpt chicago ard rittsbnrgh uere
among thp larcer cities Many cities
sseriie the decrease in 1873 g. the fat
ttat ~ 1919 the structures erected uere
unu-uniiy costly
rs a. 81 tha iarreat eitirs ~ enc eat.r.
irt SIRE total -nzf 81 building araraf one
y 1913 was gs.a Ei1T4G compared u5th
sos asa- ~ 1912 The greatest De-
ra4f aas = New Aork lrt $50 ft4
fa5 T1e largest inerease Has r lflra-
e. 81 fa2 80 Neu 8ork Ctt = 80 lead
tre rtt Co. 80 sazt 81 hrlafnr orara-
4 Hus matvatlf.tau ing 70 isrer aaFeasr
u IaIz Last scar so huIdtna arera-
Z sna y. tfat flfv east tIh- Dos -0- The
rsasarram sHHnni tast ~ ia,lia.nr -. r.
ans B New 8ars ttf Hns feaehaH q
rfar uasFs
F-o-ts wert mada r fm aseHars
serves a. ntffar Ifni.1 rtn-nsf sar
.m Ed atas Cd ss az mr la
.arfs-lz- r rrnfsr FrFrrsa-tissr -
.ftafnrs f-urz ft5 of ftass trs IS su#-
SORT faFsI q rrFr fI.s ltssr 81
ssttets D. fe~ Gs- rtas thl Bs-
t1 ssarafisrs Is rIe f fs F-
M t te nHn mrpr
se. f-ff E e U-ara-
-r an5 th f erFE
lff ~ f I'll ST. aasrlars a1ts--
..iats aHe rress uaa So as Eg1 MsN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19

Now that this source Of supply
has been cut Off manufacturers Of
gas NANTES will be seriously crippled as
soon a. their present stocks OF this rare
earth are exhausted, unless the war
comes to an end before that time. Nam
uiacturers Of electric lamps viii no
doubt make use OF the opportunity to
replace the gas mantles with tungsten
lamps The critical condition Of gas
mantle manufacture is indicated by the
fact that efforts are now being made to
save the ash from broken aud burned
ont mantles. so that the manufacturers
may reclaim the thorium contained
therein From Scientific American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
Still Wears Hoop Skirt.

Mrs. PAMELA Shaw, 06. said to be the
oldest Universalist church member in
New York state, has gone from her home
in Binghamton, n. 81, to Gloversville
as the delegate OF the local church. She
made the trip of more than POO miles
entirely alone.
Mrs. Shaw is woman of the old
school and is particularly averse to
to indulge in any luxury she desires,
devotee of the automobile and the thea
tire. lover OF all out Of door sports
and leader in many social activities,
she still retains her preference for the
styles of her girlhood.
She obtained appointment as delegate
to the church convention solely for the
purpose Of appearing before the body in
her bonnet, black silk dress and hoop
skirt OF over so years ago. and which
she still affects on all occasions. and to
urge on the floor of the convention the
condemnation of the slit skirt, .hobhle
and N-ray and other present-dsy styles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
SEES DANGER FROM ASIATIcs.
Navy League Urges COUNTY to Prepare
for War Crisis.

Washington. Oct. 10 The executive
committee Of the United States navy
league. in public statement issued sat
urdsy night sought 10 draw attention
20 the fact as pointed out by Rcprescn-
,atiye Gardner IN the House in the last
Two days that battlcship-. submarines,
guns and soldiers and seamen cannot be
.mprovised for national defence AZ the
outbreak Of q war. The statement sIys;
1T requires three years 70 build a
lreadnought and many years 10 make
efficient naval officers and scamcn. H.
requires several month, % make Ia
inch gun and frpm three to hye wears 20
make an efficient seaman gunner u
takes one wear 70 build 4 submarine and
many wears 10 train q submarine crew.
"li war should threaten i've ten or
fifteen years from now nov i the time
20 prepare for that crisis. Cfao- and
anarchy eth prevails rn Mexico and the
nitcd States army = phfull, small tor
q country Of lo0W0Wo people
The present aye Of steam and clee
trieity and easy communication j. coin.
cidpnt with tho maximum Frequency ~
war iu The oli world The white man
has been the traveller and tbs greatest
in TIE histor, If the world
from Europe 10 America bas taken place
pom the sn0 n0uN yellow ard I
brown people Of Asa + nov davnue =
similar age 81 steam and electricity and /
aasv communication Railroads aud /
steamship lines uiil cHroau-a thc Assist
: 10 migrate Hundreds 81 Hinau. g.
entity made desperate effort 81 band p
British Colombia Tire IaHanrse Hul
bfupse sre airedy migrating rs south
Amerta an8 tle southern fefuh.ies err
considering flp restriction 81 trIrrtal
immigration.
National drfrnee in.lHtHs not oniy
30 MpHroe nsetrus and ttf neutrality
. the Panama Canal hnt alec .aflute-
Dc question vi fae HrtE 8hr Aner
tn policy 81 ustrttln- N-trrtsl ruHl
rntsoH b il-tl6aI ngt uflt en- tHf
1n ground I'll rratfItfrr fie tmr
tuniara of Oil nc bat thf av
anies fhaf 80 Harfarf e. airara r1aas
lHavs rtfnits Degenerate mnucrs
-
The Nonraf nptreHr m
freHg g. fhr nfeH ~tHf.- ru
o. laf drnr tT
nI-1 Hrsnt 10 & st
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
Mothers of This Country

have through all ages past and VIII
through all years TO come, take care of
the ordinary simple ailments incident TO
every family with their own favorite
remedy.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
IS the recognized standard household rem
edy for female ills; thousands OF Amer.
lean women owe their good health 70 il.
Made from the roots and herbs Of the
field, il is a simple remedy in which suf-
fering women may place perfect cont.
eenee. II contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
Care Of Silver and Linen.

/ lDeTe are heNefdt DFAhcneT OF tne
, household work to which wise manager
always attends herself no matter how
many servants she may have. The deli.
cate china, the fine linen. and the silver
ware should be personal charges OF the
housewife, for they are all too valuable
10 entrust 20 hired Lands. A slip in
washing the china may mean the break
ing Of plate centuries old; thoughtlcss-
ness in pressing the linen may mean a
burn in one OF the loveliest dinner
cloths. caTelessness in cleaning the sil-
yer may mean a xlarred surface and ugly
scratches on a piece of finest workman
ship.
The young bride who IL setting up
housekeeping for the first time this su.
tumn must make mp her mind 70 take
charge Of her yauahles herself New
maids feel no sense Of responsibility to-
ward their mistresses' possessions and
broken plate or scratched silvcrware
would mean no great crime 70 them
Whereas 10 the owner Of old family heir
looms. the destruction of any one piece
means real grief
Even If there are ~ old bits Of china
and silver q cherish and thought every
thing NAV b. brand Beu nevertheless
no bride likes % see her wedding gifts
and new belongings ruined ~ careless
sertHnts Therefore i Is far wiser d
take personal charge of them. When
maid has been eel broken II and has
been iu the housewives softire long
enough a. seem trust WORTHY The linen
ard fhe bees valuable bits of chlna and 4
silver NAV - given over Is Der caIa
wth fuH Instructions ~ % bow h %
trr8 Is their
Linen Tor instance, -h0Bd not u fold j
81 Is thf Same uav earh time u Is laun-
dfreI The constant pressing ru one
fo'i uesrs out tae FIRE weave in : we're 4
tlUr time Take NAPKIN fu example 4
ine tref e Should ii folded ia aaf -
tiuus t.lr nest tre r tlIrec tIr nest
'rt q sho1i8 ts r.rfssai frta t-eneit-
.nstesd 4Hlfs mf 1or taea aCan
~ 80 urtlnal fr1E aHE ta sau
aaE rfh hia5afts Tke -Hs f6
d 1eH r6aras aIaars crossing tfef
sr ESQ same trf ear th.~
..sfs tirprrt o. sm
n m h ft @
- rE rfrI
u-tf
h n
rs a ~
Is preserve FaeH rfnta sw
fha aHHua
.n frtas 81 Har f tt eH
rtr ls
nHnHn
~ r a @
ar-r
ffnE US
ress Ntt1 are ua1a fraasF srant Etar .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
TO GAUGE DEPTH OF STREAM.
Valuable Machine Has Been Placed on
Dog River

Dog River.
Nermonters have until recently little
realized the Importance Of finding how
valuable an asset they possess IN the
hundreds Of streams which make their
green hills and valleys 80 beautifully
attractive; but gradually. in co-opera-
ton with the national government the
state and its people are taking stock
They have Learned much within the past
few years and arr planning TO learn
more. Among the means used is the
SELF recording gauge. which registers
hour BY hour day by day, the depth q
stream.
The latest installment Of such gauge
+ n Northheid on the Dog river trib.
utary 81 the Ninooski The gauge has
been placed IS Norwich university. a. =
means OF contributing g. the general
stock Of information upon our water re-
sources. and e. q part 81 the disable and
practically used equipment for the col
lege.
The site was selected ~ q g. Covert
of the water resource branch Of the Z :.
and Tire instrument and plane for 80 /
ting snd housing arc Of the government 4
standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
Nervous Period
icaI Headaches
Suecumh % ID kamnia Tsblets

Ttfs fruattf commonly rsafH1 sief heaH-
srle is said 81 hs due ~ fEF rrffHfiRr q
urFa Oh flss system Often lf III HfErrH tfGF
a pom ruE1tft1r - fne blood ts q relsF -
fteae hFaIurffa ~ ftat lt 81 nerve =
ruuGatl1ns and ca Cartmsm enHEf % anItA
afts "a true
Wtsrs trfstanrrt 81 fEr-rrEef e fs r~-s
tmr fhe F4ar ttMn nnFAE Haef NrH
a Nhr eFI~etNf ~ LauufrHgr Era
Sound ARR EaHlIlla Iahtffs o. NlEF Frrn e
sMf sNeisfNFtwFw fMl#f Faef sHuEa9 -
aHFtfral NEr 30 Fna go rErf
FtuElf a. o. Eed. aarEs.r fUe rHHFH Ura -
sac NetFrEMfee Unf fuw H 30 -
EriHt 81 rasslath an sHwf-
- EHHa rrsHr wfst HtnsEs NtT talfH Hr
q rtH-ruFE rEt-rraa-r earE coarse eaHfss
faff EFe Er11f Fr
efss Ww ffF Fr rrue
1.fr rHe
f4HE aGtsf fHH~s Nu
srr-ssr rtH nssrE ard ESQ
EHfE nr H re
- r e. 8H
z at.arzH Lsrr Sc ESQ f~ 49,
.rsas he19ar-.ss rFlrEEa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Never buy spices in large quantities
they lose their flavor before you can Use
them up.
To remove the rusty appearance from
black suede shoes, rub with equal guam.
tity of olive oil and black ink.
Gold embroidery may be cleaned when
it furnishes, with a brush dipped in
burned and pulverized rock alum.
When dull light is wished, put pow,
dered salt on the candle till it reaches
the black part OF the wick, says the
Santa Rosa Republican. In this way a
mild and steady light may be kept
throughout the night by small piece
of candle.
Cranberry Pop-overs-Sift together
two cupfuls of -four, four level teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, half cupful Of
sugar and teaspoonful of salt. Beat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19

concrete buildings were reported by Il
cities. OF which Philadelphia WAS the
leader. reporting cost OF S46S4s55. and
san Francisco was second. with S3,745,
$50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19

one egg, add one and half cupfus of
milk, and stir into the dry ingredients
Stir in also two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter and cupful of eranberries cut
into halves. Bake in a quick oven -
minutes and serve with cherry sauce
The Mothers Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Four times during the remainder of the game. Trinity carried the ball 70 Haverford's five yard line, but the Quakers braced here and took the ball away each time. Only once was Trin- ity,s line in danger, when the visitors worked a forward pass and ran the ball to the 20 yard line. Trinity then took Che ball on downs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
YALE DEFEATED BROWN.
Long Runs by 5rann and Clark Lend Sensational Element to eame-Seore '4 to 6.

Minus Legore, Knowles and wilson. the main strength of her backheld. who were watching Harvard beat Princeton in Cambridge, Yale found Brown university's football team 1ust about all she could handle Saturday at New Haven, but managed to beat the Providence boys 14 to 6 by reason If two touchdowns to one.
 Brown proved surprisingly strong and 1t looked for a long time as if Yale would not score but suddenly. with Brown battering down the Blue defence on Yale's 70 yard line. tho Ellis stole some of Prlnceton's tactics Andrews, who had just circled Brann's end for ten yards. tried to repeat There was a tumble and with 1t came Brann's vindication. Tn the fashfon made famous by De Witt and Sam White, Tiger immortals, Brann vel comed that ball to his bosom and left those parts.
 Aiming himself at the goal line, 60 yards away. Brann gave the best white mans imitation of Howard Drew ever seen in the east, but before he got under full speed he had to shake of three Brown tacklers who had been diving at the loose ball he picked up. Once under way, however, Brann fair ly hew-went so fast that he was ali in before reaching the goal line, but he just did manage to stagger over as Ormsby, the great Brown end, bore him to the earth. A neat kickout put the ball right in front of the posts. from where Guernsey kicked an easy goal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
cLAssY GAVE CHIP
 A SOUND BEATING. Former Norwich Boy cinching the MiddIeweight Title.

Jimmy CIabby of Hammond, Ind, gave George Chip of Newcastle, Pa., a sound beating last Friday night and won the decision at the end of 20 rounds of hard fighting. Clabby fought cautiously, but never failed to take the aggressive when the opportunity offer ed. In the fifth round he solved Chips awkward but dangerous style and from that time on began to cut the larger man to pieces at long range, and smother him with blows in the cl!nches. keeping himself well covered.
 In the ninth round, while Chip was going backward, Clabby shot in straight left that knocked the Penn sylvanian to his haunches He got up instantly, somewhat jared, but not badly hurt. Chip did his best to finish with Q rush in the last round, but Clabby easily battered him down. and when the referee gave his decision Chip walked over and Congratulated the winner. Promoters hope to slip in another fight before the law adopted Tuesday goes into effect, which will be five days after the vote has been certi- fled.