davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28
NoTIcE.

New iberia, La, Feb. "a, IA.
All City licenses are now due
and will become delinquent un-
less paid on or before March End,
after which date costs and PEN
alties will be added.
j. P. SUBERBIELLE,
City Tax Collector.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28
NOTICE.

New iberia, La, Feb. IS, ID.
In accordance with City Ordi-
nance, all dogs roaming at large
within the City limits, with or
without license tags, will be killed
unless muzzled.
ALPHE FONTELIEU,
Trustee of Public Safety.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28

FOR SALE-Cotton Seed Hulls,
Cotton Seed Meal, Unbolted Corn
Meal, Yellow Grits and Meal,
/, Chicken Feed and Grains of all
kind. D. A. THEREOF,
Mills and Warehouse, 219 Ann
st. Phone 363.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28

Don't fail to smoke "The
Trade" Cigar, Sc. Manufactured
in New Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28
RENEWALS AND NEW SUB
SCRIBERS, WEEK OF
FEB. 18th.

Alphonse Boutte, A. D. Blanc,
VIM. Kruger, Adolph Comeaux
and Mrs. Leon Lozes. New-A.
Conrad, A. L. Babineaux and
Adonis Babineaux.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

The house Jacket made with a pep
luni is always a satisfactory one and
In this case, there is just the becoming
ripple or flare over the hips that
makes the very latest fashion. The
sleeves. too, are slightly full at the
shoulders. Altogether; the jacket is
one of the most comfortable possible
as we'll as exceedingly pretty. Flower
ed dimity is the material illustrated
with collar of linen but all the sim
pie washable materials are appropri-
ate for immediate wear while the
Jacket would be quite as satisfactory
made from challis or cashmere for
cool days. Tub silks too are being
much used and the washable silks of
Japanese make that are quite inexpen-
sive make satisfactory Jackets both
from the standpoint of comfort and
of durability.
For the medium size. the Jacket will
require 3 "a yards of material 81, 3
yards 36, 2 5-8 yards "A inches wide.
with u inches vice for the collar. The
embroidery aesign 387 Is used for the
scallops.
The pattern 1856 is cut In sizes
from "a to "A inches bust measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department of this paper,
on receipt of ten cents.
There are men who can't even tell
the truth without exaggerating.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

There was that awful pail fast over
his head so that he couldn't see a
thing. OF course that meant that nc
couldn't run away. which was the
thing of all things he most wanted to
do. You see, big as he is, and strong
as he is, Buster is very shy and BASH
full when human beings are around.
He growled and whined and squealed.
He tried to back out of the pail and
couldn't. He tried to shake it off and
couldn't. He tried to pull it off. but
somehow he couldn't get hold of 1t.
Then there was another yell. If BUS
ter hadn't been so frightened himself
yell as one of fright. for that is what
it was. You see, Farmer Browns
Boy had just discovered Buster Bear.
When he had yelled the first time he
had supposed hat it was one of the
young cattle who live in the Old Pas
ture all summer. but when he saw
Buster he was just as badly frighten-
ed as Buster himself. In fact he was
too surprised and frightened even to
run. He just stood still inc stared
after that second yell.
Buster clawed at hat awful thing
on his head more frantically than
ever. Suddenly it slipped off SO that
he could see. He gave one frightened
look at Farmer Browns Boy, and
then with a mighty "Whoof!" he
started for the Green Forest as rast
as his legs could take him, and this
was very fast indeed. let me tell you.
He didn't stop to pick out a path. but
just crashed through the bushes as if
they were nothing at all, just nothing
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

or not he had a right to them. BUS
ter is so fond Of berries that from
the very SECOND that his greedy little
eyes saw that pailful he forgot every
thing but the feast that was waiting
for him right under his very nose He
didn't think anything about the right
or wrong of helping himself. There
before him were more berries than ne
had ever seen together at one time In
all his life. and all he had to do was
to a and eat. And that is just what
he did do. OF course he upset the
pail, but he didn't mind a little thing
like that. When he had gobbled up
all the berries that had rolled out
he thrust his nose into the pail to get
all that were left in 1t. Just then he
heard a little noise as if some one was
coming. He threw up his head to
listen, and somehow. he never did
know just how, the handle Of the pail
slipped back over his ears and caught
there.
This was bad enough. but to make
matters worse just at that very min
ute he heard a shrill. angry voice
shout: Hi, there! Get out of
there!" He didn't need to he told
whose voice that was. 1t was the
voice that was. 1t was the voice Of
Farmer Browns Boy. Right then and
there Buster Bear nearly had a fit.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

Miss Grace Laughlin has gone over
to Maple lake to spend a few days at
the Healy cottage.
Mrs. Samuel Friedman. who has
been enjoying a few weeks visit with
friends and relatives in the twin
cities. has returned home.
Mrs. r. A. Sprague, city food in
spector, left last evening for Mime
apolis and st. Paul, where she will
Minnesota state fair. :
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union,
which was scheduled for Friday after
noon. a been postponed for two
weeks, owing to the fact that DR..
Anna Howard Shaw will speak here
tomorrow.
The Boys Mission s band of the First
Baptist church met his afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. A. Towne on In
ternational avenu An interesting
program was given and light refresh
ments serve at the close of the meet
ing.
Mrs. c. l.. Tompkins was hostess
eiiS dltCI hOOu WIleH Sne entertained d
company of ladies at her home on
Walnut street. The. hours were de-
voted to playing cards and the pleas
ant afternoon vas concluded with the
service Of light refreshments. Mrs.
Tompkins will entertain another COM
papy tomorrow afternoon.
At the meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society which was
held at the Methodist church yester-
day afternoon. the following officers
were elected:
President--Mrs. r. Hayward.
Vice President--Mrs. P. Fl. Lehman.
Secretary-Mrs. w. G. Bek.
Treasurer-Mrs. W. E. DeLong.
Corresponding Secretary--Mrs. S. O.
Kerlin.
Chairman membership committee
Mrs. E. p. Robertson.
Pianist-Mrs. S. S. Caswell.
Program committee-Mrs. Boyle.
Mrs. II. E. Simpson and Mrs. George
~Sturtevant.;
Mrs. H. K. Geist entertained the
members Of the executive board. of
the Baptists Aid society at luncheon
yesterday afternoon, at her home on
North Sixth street. A delicious re-
past was served at / o'clock and the
dining o decorations We're in yell
low and white. Those present were
Mrs. O. A. Webster. Mrs. N. G.. Ben
ner. Mrs. Carl Wright. Mrs. T.. j. Bah
cock, Mrs. A. J. AnDyke.
An important business meeting was
held during the afternoon and plans
outlined for the coming year The
first meeting of the society will be
held next Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10
Little Bedtime Stories
BUSTER BEAR TAKES PAIL
OF FARMER BROWNS BOY.
By Thornton w. Burgess.

Copyright, 1914, by j. G. Lloyd.) ..
The question is, Did Buster Bear
steal Farmer Browns Boys pail? To
steal Is to take something which be-
longs to some one else. There is no
doubt that he stole the berries that
were in the pail when he found it.
for he deliberately ate them to the last
one. He knew we'll enough that some
one must have picked them, for who
ever heard of blueberries growing in
tin pals? So there is no doubt that
when Buster took them he stole them.
But with the pail 1t was different. He
the pail, but he didn't mean to
take it. In fact. he didn't want that
pail at all.
You see it vas this way: When
Buster found that big tin pail brim-
ming full Of delicious berries in the
shade of that big bush in the Old Pas
ture he didn't stop to think whether
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

Herld wants brings results.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

Miss lauren Lewis. who has been
a guest for the past month at the
home Of her cousin. Miss Enid Lowe
OF North Fourth street. has returned
to her home at Deyils Lake.
American Queen Front Lace Cor
sets. Specially of couch filings for
prolapsus, hernia. floating kidneys,
etc. Home fittings by appointment.
Jean c. Taylor; 5 Kelsey block-Adv.
Miss Winifred Trotter Of osna-
brock. n. d., who graduated from the
state university with the class of 1910,
will teach school at Grafton this year,
having accepted a position in the
English department in high school.
X X X
The Ladies' Aid society of the Trim
ity Lutheran church held it's regular
meeting this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. g. l.. Holtne on Cherry street.
Following the business session a so
cial hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Lutheran church met in the church
parlors this afternoon and Mrs. E.
Superanult was hostess.
* X X
The Luther league of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet this even
ing at 8 o'clock in the church parlors.
n is the first meeting after the
summer vacation and a large at
tendance is desired. Refreshments
will be served and the hostesses will
be Mrs. j. E.. Johnson and Mrs. A.
Allen. The complete program has
been arranged as follows:
Piano Solo-Viola Engen.
Recitation-Geida Ostland.
Vocal Duet-Myrtle Peterson and
Agnes Berg.
Piano Duet-Alvida Nelson and
Hazel Engstrom.
Vocal Duet-Emma Anderson and
Elsie Sterland.
Piano Soio-Viola Engen.
X X X o.
The Girls Mission band of the First
Baptist church has arranged to give
Japanese a entertainment in the
church basement, Friday evening at 8
o'clock. An excellent program has
been prepared and a playlet entitled,
"A Japanese Day." will be the special
feature. The members have been care
fully trained by a native Of Japan and
all taking part have worked hard to
make the affair a decided success
Pretty Japanese costumes will be worn
by h girls. and several musical mum.
bers will be given during the evening
A cordial invitation is extended to the
general PUBIC ana a rare treat is IN
store for all who attend.
The complet program has been ar
ranged as follows:
National Anthem-Miss Catherine
futile.
song-"A Japanese Doll"-Kather.
ine Finch.
Japanese School Scene-Eleven lit.
tie girls in costume: Ellen Lincoln
Dorothy Webster, Margaret Webster,
Gladys Myers, Pearl Lee, Gladys Hen
Erickson, Ida Sherman, Mildred Odell
Beulah Hodge, Catherine futile, Ruth
Schlaberg. Teacher-Thelma Sher.
man.
Music-Boys' chorus.
Solo-Greta Jack.
Japanese Garden Scene - Three
mothers: Ruth Blank, Katherine Read
and Phyllis Sherman. Group of eleven
little girls.
Piano solo-Catherine futile.
japanese Play Scene-Same group
OF eleven girls as above.
Violin Solo-Miss Ruth Blank.
Tea Party-Five girls, Dorothy Web.
ster, Ruth S~chlaberg, Katherine Finch
Music-Girls' chorus. Members OF
mission band.
Night Scene-Girls supposed to be
sleeping and a japanese lullaby SONG
to be sung behind the scenes by Miss
Barbara Henry.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10
My, Ship.

- - .'.ry -.H rNAS SiiAps ..
My little ship is sailing
Away upon the sea:
What do you think my little ship
Will some day bring to me?
Some ivory from Africa.
From China far some tea.
A little fan
From gay Japan,
My ship will bring to me.
My little ship is sailing.
A-sailing for you too:
What do you think my little ship
Will some day bring to you?
A pretty silk from India.
From Shetland. woods of blue,
A jeweled chain
From sunny Spain,
My ship will bring to you.
Shall we too go ~a-sailing
Away upon the. sea?
Oh. do you. think my little ship
VIII carry you and me?
OF wishes it is bravely built.
The sails are thoughts so free.
And dream-winds blow
Them"to and fro
Oh, can you sail with me?
Marion NJ. Thornton.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

at all. But the funniest thing Of all
is this-he took that tin pail with
him! Yes. sir; Buster Bear ran away
with the big tin pail Of Farmer
Browns Boy! You see when it
slipped off the handle was still around
his neck! He didn't want 1t. He
would have given anything to get rid
of it. But he took it because he
couldn't help it. And hat brings us
back to the question. Did Buster Bear
steal Farmer Browns Boys pail?
What do you think?
Next Story-Sammy Jay Maker
Things Worse for Buster Bear,
.Herld wants brings results.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

A nan with money is welcome any
Where-if he will let his companion
do the talking.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
Homer Baker Sets a
Record for 600 Yards

that carried him out to a lead of ten
yards in the first century.
Meredith fell into the trap and set
sell after him. At Nhe end of the first
furong be was almost on even terms
with the New York man.
Baker iE the mean time was trailing
some three or four strides behind Mer.
edith, quite content to let the latter
run himself out in the task of catch
ing De Gruchy.
At the end of the first lap Meredith
had jumped into the lead and De
Gruchy began to fail rapidly. Still
Baker was willing TO stay in the ruck,
and 1t was not until the trio rounded
into the backstretch that Baker really
Eegan to run.
With wonderful speed he jumped for.
ward at every stride and made up the
siX-yard lead Meredith had gained be-
fore the Pennsylvania could make the
last turn. Baker lost q little ground
On the turn because Meredith huRged
the pole and the New Yorker was
forced out into the track and had to
run wide into the stretch. Rounding
for home, however, Bakers advantage
was apparent TO all, and he quickly
jumped out to the front, breaking the
tape with a lead of four yards.
Bakers triumph was not the only
record breaking performance of the
day. The other was the smashing of
the 1,200-yard relay mark by the New
York Athletic Club first team in the
last event Of the day. The Mercury
l Foot f0ur outren a combination of
Irish-American Athletic Club eracks
ard smashed the record of 2 minutes
4-5 seconds, made by an Irish-Ameri-
can quartet on July 20, 1918.
The new marx is minutes 8 As Sec
onds, and the men VINO are respou-
Gible for it are Frank McNally, Dave
/ Kuhn, Val Wilkie and Tom Lennon
! The team started from scratch, and
had a stern chase of u practically all
the way.
! McNally and Kuhn led of for the
Mercury Foot, and in the first .wo
relays put the New York coloYs ahead
of the Irish, who enjoyed a twenty
yard handicap. The Bronx Church
H use, with a handicap of 800 yards,
led at the end of the second stage OF
the struggle by two dozen yards or
more.
1t was in the last two laps that the
real race began. The Church House
runners we.e a negligible quantity,
but Abel Kiviat strengthened the
Irish cause. Wilkie, the Yale star.
took up the running for the New York
club and held of Kiviat in a rousine
dash arounl the track, leading at the
end Of the relay by eight yards, more
or less.
Alvah Meyer jumped out after Tom
Continued on page ., column
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
CORNELL ELEVEN
SUFFERS DEFEAT
Long Run by Pittsburgh
Quarter Turns Tide in
the Game.

Ithaca, n. Y, Sept. 26.--In a we'll con-
tested game on Percy Field this after
noon Pittsburgh repeated the trick of
1918 and defeated Cornell by score of
8 } . through the spectacular work Of
Williamson at quarterback, who scored
the only touchdown on run Of SO
yards after receiving one Of Barrett's
punts. lie dodged through the entire
Red and White team.
Williamson's score followed Cornell's
lone tally. when in the first few min
utes of play Barrett drop-kicked a
pretty goal from the 3O-yard line after
Hill had recovered for Cornell on Han
Iey's tumble at Pittsburgh's so mark.
After Willisnson's long run the Cor
nell defence was practically impregD \
Bile, the nearest that Pittsburgh could
come TO the Red and White goa! line
being in the last period, when Hastings
dropped goal from the 3S-yard line.
Cornell made great rally in the last
four minutes, when Taber, whose work
both on offence and defence proved
strong; Muller and Barrett took tie
ball on successive plunges from their
own 44-yard line to Pittsburg! s l-yard
line, where the ball changed hands on
downs, and Williamson punted out Of
danger.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
PETER VOLO WINS
TROTTING CLASSIC
ROmpS Away with the Horses
Review Frturity for Three.
Year.OldS.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 26.-Horse Re-
view trotting futurities were raced t.lis
afternoon as part Of the fifth days
programme Of the Columbus Grand
Circuit meeting.
Peter Voio did not have 10 extend
himself at any time to win the three
year-old division. Native Spirit. third
choice, took the tS-o-year-oid race. She
earned third and fourth money also,
S2,250 in all, by sL ltting out Boneela
and Luke A. in the first heat.
Sparkle Watts, the favorite, gave the
Cox-driven filly a stiff race. Native
Spirit trotted the last half Of the frat
heat in l:03 and made the hnal mile IN
2:09A, three seconds faster than Any
other two-year-old has trotted this
year.
May Mac reduced her record 70
2;o6A while winning the 2:09 trct, IN
which Dorsh Medium made her first
start Of the season, and took the open
ing heat. Judson Girl did good con
tending in the last three heats. After
Rastus had two heats, the second being
done In 2:05h, the favorite, Jaystone,
came on and won the 2;l0 DRee,
Virginia Brooks easily wen the de-
Gliding heat Of the 2;l9 trot, three miles
of which we're contested on Friday.
Tuah Worth sent the 2;ls pace over
until Monday BY outbrushlnR Vera Ia
the fifth heat. Sir Marque, a three.
year-old colt, tired after winning the
FIRST two heats. Vera got the next two.
and looked 20 have the third one cafe
Shts Tuah Worth came with rush
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
THE CHICAGO FEDS
TRICK TIP TOPS
Let Home Team Take the
Lead in Both Games,
Then Rise Up and Bat
Out a Victory.

The Brooklyn Tip Tops were beaten
st Washington Park yesterday after
noon, while some $500 spectators bore
witness. The Chicago Feds made off
with both ends of double-header, per-
forming their task in a most thorough
and painstaking manner. In both
games they allowed the Tip Tops to get
q good lead and then sailed majestical-
ly off to victory. The first game went
the regular nine innings to a score Of
Z to 6, while the second, called in the
fifth inning because of darkness, Iell to
their lot by a score of 8 to 3.
Chicago got together in the eighth
and pounded Thomas Seaton for
round FIVE runs and pulled the game
out of the fire, Since the Tip Tops had
built up a net little lead OF hall a
dozen runs in the early innings the
fans were pretty certain OF a victory. q,
1t was much the same in the second
game. The Tips got together. bunch.
inc their hits IN clever fashion, scored
q brace of tallies in the first two
frames, but the Tinx came back IN
the third and wiped this leal out with
3 three-run rally. That Brooklyn tied
the score again in the last half Of the
third mattered little, Chicago drew out
and won.
Steve Evans was never regarded as
q demon slugger when a member. OF the
St. Louis Cardinals, but he is hot on
the trail of the leading batters OF the
Federal League. Steve plucked down
three bingles this afternoon, including
a tbree-base drive. He also scored two
runs in addition to playing a bang-up
game in the field.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
BRAVES Use HOME
RUN WITH EFFECT
Long Drives Big Factors
in Double Victory
Over the Cubs.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston, Sept. &c. - Cheney AID
Vaughn, who puzzled the Giants so
much in the recent series in New York,
could not stop the Boston batters herr
to-day, and tie home team took both
ends Of double header. The scores
were 6 to and IL to 2.
The home run, crude but effective
means of attack, was used with great
effect by the Braves. In the first game
Walter MaranVille made a home run
with three on bases, and in the second
contest Red Smith hit for the circuit,
driving two runners across the plate
in front of him.
Vaughn was the opponent Of Tyler
in the FIRST game andthe Chicago lett-
handler mad poor support, while tia
defence behind Tyler was errorless.
Errors set the stage in the fourth Inn
ing, and Maranville's long smash just
about settled the issue.
Stallings sent Otto Hess, the ancient
southpaS y into the box for the second
game. Hess has had long rest AMI
apparently ht has profted by it, for he
held the Cubs runless until the last
inning.
The Braves made a fierce onslaught
against Cheney in the first and second
innings, and found him for eight runs.
In the first inning EverS singled and
Connolly walked. Then came a triple
by Whitted, and singles by Schmidt,
Smith and Maranville, The four runs
of the second inning were scored on
Fishers tumble of a grounder from
Evers, a passed ball, Whitted's single.
which brought Evers home; oass 60
Schmidt and Smiths home run to deep
centre field. Cheney did not retire i'm
mediateiy, even in the face Of this BON.
bardment, but he quit before the end
of the game and Hagermsn took his
nlace.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
Clips a Second and a Fifth
from Figures Made by
Mel Sheppard.
WINGED FOOT RELAY
TEAM INVINCIBLE
Runs 1900 Yards in 2 Minutes
64-5 SecondS-HortOn Wins
at Three Miles.

Homer Baker, the wonderful iddle
distance runner of tie New York Ath-
letic Club, sta ned his name indelibly
on the roll of fame of America ath'
letics yesterday afternoon when he
smashed Mel Sheppard's record for
$50 yards by second and one-ffth
and at the same time ran the far-fsmed
7 / Meredith into tn ground,
Bakcr was never in better trim, and
with a long, easy, frictionless stride
sw(pt over the ground to victory. The
occasion was a specisl race at the an
nual fall games OF the New York Ath-
letic Club at Travers Island.
Meredith, runni. + the Meadow.
brook Club, of Philadelphia, but sport
ing the Red and Blue of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, labOred hard to
defeat Baker, whose performances in
the last ak months have brought him
an international reputation.
The Olympic champion did his best,
but in the last grinding drive for the
finish he found tn" he had burned up
all his reserve, while Baker, still ap.
rarently fresh and in the top Of his
form, breasted the tape a good dozen
feet in the van.
Bakers time was 1 minute 20 10 sec
cnds. Melvin Sheppard and Eddie
Frick were joint holders of the old
mark of minute 81 2.5 seconds.
Strange as it may seem, all three per-
formances were made on the Travera
Island cinder path.
There were only three men 70 face
the starter in the special race Baker
on the pole, Meredith at bis elbow, and
Oliver De Gruchy, Of the New York
Athletic Club, at the outside. De
Gruchy, apparently running under in
structions, set off with a terrific sprint
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
Three Games Will
CinCh Pennant

Only the faithful of the Giant fold
are still figuring. For them there Is
no hope except through baseball
miracle. The Braves now lead the
Giants by eight and q half full games
Eleven games remain on the schedule
Of both teams.
II Boston wins three out Of the
eleven 1t will do the Giants no good
to take all Of its scheduled contests, for
Boston would win the flag even In such
q contingency, by half game.
II Boston loses every game from now
until the end of the season the Giants
would face the hard task Of having to
take nine out Of eleven for victory.