davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19
PUTTING ON The LID.

The City Marshal, through the
columns of the IberiaD, gave warn
ing to such licensed dealers, with
in the Sixth Ward Of this parish,
az might be disposed to ignore The
mandates of the Sunday Law"
that he would without fear or ia
vor bring before the bar Of the
City Court any and all parties
against whom be might be able to
gather evidence sufficient to con
Wet or make out a plausible case.
This notice was accompanied by
an appeal to all to assist the au
thoritles by a close observance OF
the requirements of the law, and
1t was supplemented by personal
verbal notice.
It seems that Emile Oatudal,
proprietor of the saloon at the
corner of Main street aud Church
alley, did not take the warning
seriously, or rather undertook to
make "Sunday deliveries of Sat.
urday sa'es," about a fortnight
ago BY some misunderstanding
between the purchaser Of bottled
beer and the proprietor a distnr
bance of the peace resulted and
arrests followed.
Out of this case, disturbing the
peace, Information was gathered
that the saloon proprietor had VI
olated the Sunday Law. After
the taking of evidence from some
10 witnesses, the affidayits were
made out against Catudal. He
was arraigned before Judge Mack
oils who fixed bond at 5000 and
assigned the case for trial on
Monday of this week.
At the trial 1t traDspired that
one OF the involuntary Witnesses
was an officer Of the City Police
force. 1t is stated that he no
ticed two parties at a table In ths
building, on that particular San
day, each having 10 front of him
glass partly filed with beer.
The Judge found In the evi
deace adduced the basis for hil
judgment imposing fine of $10t
for the State and 800 for th'
City of New iberia upon the de
fendant proprietor of he saloon
An appeal 10 the district cour
was prayed for by the defendan
through council The Distric
Attorney represented the interest
OF the State and City.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19
DIR. P. n. CYR
RESIGNS PRESIDENCY
OF SCHOOL BOARD.

At The meeting Of the school
board on last Tuesday afternoon
Or T. N Cyr, our worthy towns
man, resigned the presidency Of
the school board of our parish to
accept q position offered him by
Governor Hall ou The s ate Dental
Board The several members OF
the board tried "a induce the doc
tor TO retain tha presidency Of the
board to which he had been so
valuable aud helpful, bat he said
though be appreciated the KIND
efforts Of the mrmbers 10 retain
blm with them and their many
courteRies to bim while wish them,
he felt the poBitiou offered him on
the dental board was more in line
with his profession, and that he
would have to fOrpL1 tile pleasure
1T remaining with them, though il
caused him sorrOw TO have to
leave.
Whereupon Mr. John Wallet
arose and requested Mr. Harry
Hall, Ibe vice president Of The
board, to take the chair, and said
IL part:
Doctor, ] thought at first you
were joking, but see that we are
brought face TO face with realities.
i bad the honor Of uomfnatlng
you for the presidency of this
board upon its organization, and
as it was pleasant for me 60 40
nominate yo~; SO lt ia with regret
that | am about to offer resolu.
tion TO accept your resignation
Not only does every member Of
this board esteem aud honor You
highly, but every one of us feel
that your services 10 this board
have been invaluable to the cause
Of education in Iberia. We have
never called on you to endorse
note, no matter for how large u
sum, TO finance the running OF our
schools that you did not gladly re.
spond to the call though you
have never received compensation
for any of your valiant services.
We assure you that III losing YOU
we, the members Of this board.
are personally parting with an es.
teemed friend, this board is losing
most efficient and worthy mem.
Der, the Eighth ward proficient
repre- sentative, and the cause Of
education in Iberia a distinguish.
ed servant. We, nevertheless,
wish you well in your chosen field,
knowing full we'll that if your du.
ties on the dental board are per
formed half 40 well as you have
performed your duties on this
board, your profession will have
cause to be thankful
Mr. Verret was then nominated
for the presidency and was ulani-
mously elected 10 fill the vacancy,
his fellow members cOngTatulatiDg
him upon the fact that he was
probably the youngest president
whici the parish school board Of
Iberia bad ever had, as well as the
iolIiest and Dest looking, and ex
pressed all confidence in bis abll.
ty to preside over that body in It's
efforts for better education in lbe
ria. --JeaDerette Coast Herald.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19
PROGRESSIVE
CANDIDATES,
Ticket completed after Ad-
iournment of New Iberia
Convention.

The Progresslvee have nominal
ed Overton Cade for Rallrosd
Commissioners and IL. J. Olivier
of Jt. Martinsville Tor the Board
of Equalization. For a time IL
seemed as tho this nomination
would go to r. z Leblanc of this
(vermilioD) parish; but it seems
that his devotion TO the cause of
peterman caused the Martin peo-
pie to ahave it IN for him. He re-
ceived so votes to 81 for Olivier,
getting the support of Assnmp-
tion, st. Mary, vermilion and
part of the Lafay delegation.
He was not an aggressive aspirant
and takes his defeat very good ma
turedly -AbbevlIle Meridional.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. | decided to
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence in 1t.
! have now been taking Black -Draught
Tor three months, and it has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
am so thankful for what Black.
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black -Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
rangenents OF the stomach and liver. II
is composed Of pure, vegetable hesbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. II can be freely
used by young and old, and shsuld b
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only a quarter. -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him TO
Recovery.

Pomereyton, Ky.-In interesting ad-
sices from this place, Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five 81 years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
fines, that | thought surely would die.
tried different treatments, but they
lid not seem to do me any good.
] gel 50 bad, | could not eat or sleep,
ind all my friends, except one, thought !
would die. He advised r1e to try
fhedford's Black -Draught, and quit
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19

To prevent pneumonia, a cold set
tied In the lungs should be attended TO
at once. Put a HERRIGK'S RED
PEPPER-POk0US PLASTER on the
chest and take BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP internally. It's n
winning com binatton. Buy the dol
lar size Hore hound Syrup; you get a
porous plaster free with each bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19
A CARD

The co-partnership formerly existing under the
firm name 0f SHARP & NUCkOLLS having been
dissolved desire 10 state to the public that | con-
tnue 10 represent such old reliable Fire Insurance
Companies rs the Hamburg Bremen, the Newark
the German and other agencies previously carried in
the above rAI.
Endorsements and rates in these Compa nies
will be cheeriuiiy furnished on application, and a
continuation OF the liberal patronage accorded them
in the past is solicited.
>. q. NUCKOLIS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19

Chicken Gravel and coarse sand,
nixeds in small packages, for the
poultry raisers.
BERTRAND LUMBER CO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19

For all kinds OF Printing 90 to
Z. r. MILLARD, The Printer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

ever. stu fllekered. and these.
with powerful searehllahta, III
the vessels piunglna deck and
aided the life savers In efforts
TO reach the vessel with Inca
Baby Seen on Wreck
Att a m. today IS passengers,
among them a baby. and 81 nom.
hers OF the crew were Htill cling
ing 10 tho ahip. Their rhrieka
could be plainly heard ashore
A wireless message yesterday
afternoon brought the frat nawa
that tse schooner was In distress
II said abs lad grounded Mt
Dutch Ray reef. between Point DO
nlta aud Point Reyes, during a
dense fog and that her passengers
and cargo we're In grave danger,
I The Hanalei was a staunch
wooden craft. owned by the indie,
pendent steamship Agency OF Los
! angeles and was on the run be-
tween Eureka and San Francisco.
She was In command OF ]. j.
I Carey
/ Vessels stand by
I Upon receipt of the wireless mes
sage dozen vessois put out 10
her assistance. and, although they
I arrived close enough TO her 10 SEQ
huddled groups ~ passengers on
her decks. the surf was too heavy
to set line aeoag4 her.
I An effort was made 10 get a line
aboard from lifcboat. but tho
waves upendcd the small craft and
tho occupants had a narrow IS.
cane from drowning All night
Rolinas beach was lined with poo
pie who built houfirss to warm
those on board who might possibly
be rescued.
When the Hanalei parted AZ tso
O'Clock this morning. the wreck
Idritted to within 100 yards OF the
shore. Survivors were seen cling
ing TO the vessel
Drop From Wreekace
When tho wreckage drifted near
shore. five men dropped from Il
and made their way TO land.
They we're Earl Carlson. James
Io'Donnell and David Neville. pas.
scngers. and Jens Stcen and Fred
Sievers. sailors.
shrieks OF the doomed passen.
gers could be heard. but tho
watchers were powerlass to help.
Ten Women In Waves
A searchlight showed 10 women
lciinging 10 tho wreckage as II
fioated on tha crest of heavy
swells. A large portion OF wreck
age. carrying 20 people. was within
100 yards OF the shore before a
line could be thrown TO them.
Mrs. Elsie Brown was rescued
from wreekage by Henry Con
way. waiter OF the Hanalei. and
Peter Peterson. Conway. who had
just been rescued. and Peterson
heard Mrs Browns cries and
managed to extricate the woman
from the debris In the surf.
| According 20 survivors. the
might Waterman and the first
mate OF tho Hanaiei were
drowned yesterday. the Waterman
having set off from the ship In
a life raft which overturned.
The first mate was attempt.
ing to shoot line ashore when
the gun backftred, throwing him
Into the water.
Operators Lose Lives
When the vessel started break.
ing up. Captain Carey gave orders
for all to cling to pieces OF wreck
lage.
He placed all the women and
THE wireless operators on top Of
the pilot house. When the YES
sci broke up they fioa,ed shore
ward A large timber struck the
house and nearly all were thrown
into the water.
This was the last seen os either
lof the wireless operators. Love
icy and Swenson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
MUST keep CHICKS
In CONCRETE C00PS7

You can't let your hens run round
any more II bill introduced by
City Councilman Dale Monday
passes. 1t provides for concrete
coops. surrounded by brick or con.
crete walls, surmounted with gal
vanized iron mesh fence.
II applies generally only to the
downtown district.
The government requested It.
It's to keep out rats and vermin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
Our
Last
Week
In Our
Second Ave.
Store

After December Let our
entire business viii be con-
Quoted at ZIG Pike ST.,
where all our old and new
customers will receive the
same service and courteous
treatment a. heretofore.
Until we vacate, all the
large stock now in our Sec
ond Ave. store will be liter
ally sacrificed, A. we will
have no room for il in the
Pike St. store.
During the last month
we have conducted a sale
wherein everything was cut
most generously, but in this
last week we intend to let
you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
DRAWS OUT BULLETS

PARIS. Nov. 24.--Mme. Curie
has organized radiograph automo-
bile service for the battiefieIds. by
means OF the apparatus bullets
have been found and extracted from
the heads OF wounded mon, saving
the lives even OF soldiers whose
brains were pierced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
TWO VAUDEVILLE
THEATRES HAVE
COMEDY BILLS

There's a dandy good bill at the
Pantages this Thanksgiving week.
In and Out" sketch presented
BY Walter II. Howe and company.
In one that will tickle the risiblll.
ties OF the worst Crouch. It's chock.
full OF laughs. The sketch Is well
constructed and the acting is fine.
Joseph Callahan. character actor.
impersonates President Wilson and
other celebrities. Good.
Wayne Trio. IN song and dance.
Fair.
Larry Conner. song and recitation.
Good.
Beltrath and Beltrath. novelty
musicians. Fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
Representatives Of Eastern Factories Take
Charge Of Big Piano House
Immense Stock to Be Sold Under Special
Agreement
n unIcn rull n( Brand NAsu lncir1lr,an nkc
A House Full Of Brand New instruments

The pianos that 80 on rais this
morning at . o'clock are nearly all.
in fact We could safely say all. new
pianos. with the exception OF very
few. Nothing shop worn. nothing
secondhand. all regular high quality
stock, nearly all to be sold at manu-
fa1furerg cost. some for even less
EXCELLENT NEW. WARRANTED
PIANOS, ONLY Sis
MANY ron SOS.
FINEST 1850 AND 5000 rfANos,
sasJ AND o3Is
PAYMENTS ARRANGED TO SUIT
ANY CUSTOMERS CONyEN-
IENCE. FIRST PAYMENT
NOT NECESSARY
In fact. arrangements can be made.
II IL suits you best. so that you can
atart your payments I'm January or
February next year or without n
down payment you can start paying
regular weekly payments OF ti.0o,
ti.b0 or f2.5o per week. This not
only includes the upright pianos but
player pianos and baby grands as
well. also baby grand player pianos.
free delivery Christmas day. II you
prefer not to make any payment until
next year, this can be arranged as
well. and remember, We will takc
ySur second 7. snah hand piano or PLAYER
player piano or a baby grand piano
or any OF tho late 1915 models OF tho
manufacturers best upright pianos.
MUSIC MAKES HOME WHAT m
SHOULD BE
There IL no home In seattle or
vieinity now that can not have q
piano.
NECESSITY KNOWS NO LAW
While business conditions every
where are speedily reauming normal
II IL we'll known that finished pianos
In large quantities have accumulated
In all of the nations largest piano
factories. With n founded faith
that tho near future will verify,
Eiiers Music House haa agreed to
continue In Seattle and TO take the
surplus stock OF seven OF Americas
leading piano manufacturers under
special agreement that these man
ufacturers assume all expense of dis
posing OF every instrument in the ea-
tabiiHhment now. II is further
agreed that Eiiers Music House shall
buy three new pianos for each two
now sold during this sale. The fac
tory representatives now here do not
care for profit. Their purpose In TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

have these pianos Immediately cut
of the way. and at once commence
shipping the surplus stock,
Hence this opportunity. this most
com. again, because conditions which
have combined to make this under
taking necessary can never again
arise.
This sale. as ssovs. commenced to-
asy sssrs opsn until : p; an n At
corner OF Third and University.
II every ono In this city could but
realize what money saving oppor-
tunity this really IL. every piano
would be sold In less than a weeks
time. No pianos will be sold 10 doai-
. o'clock. and no pianos will DO sold
II intended for shipment into other
territory whore these instruments
are sold by merchants at the regular
established retail prioes-
sPECIAf-
strument In subject 20 further lib
erai and unusual discount 10 cash
buyers.
SPECIAL
All player pianos arc included in
this sacrifice at corresponding reduo-
lions, irrespective Of attempted price
control BY some manufacturers.
A great many pianos can not be
duplicated. and wa only have a few
of certain styles Our advice Ia come
early.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Nearly all pianos now offered at
this great sale are new, but the few
that are used are In perfect and
guaranteed condition.
3sS DAYS FREE TRIAL
Any plano, player piano or baby
grand plano selected during this
special sale, authorized by the manu-
facturers. IL found not entirely sat
isfactory to the purchaser for any
reason whatsoever. can be exchanged
for any of tho other 80 different
makes OF pianos now handled by
Eilers Music House.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
ff for any reason any plano pur-
chased IL found In any way not en-
tirely satisfactory. and as represent
ed In every way, our money back
guarantee In In full force. and Ia Of
fered at time of sale to any person.
thus insuring perfect satisfaction or
all money paid chcerfuily refunded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
THE EMPRESS

Tho Nichols Sisters are the biz
scream on the Empress bin this
week, and it's good bill through
out. The Nichols girls are known
az the Georgia Blossoms They
make UP as darkeys and their pat.
JOY fest. There's as lively a pair OF
JOY fest. They're lively pair of
gals as seen on the stage for some
time.
Charles Leonard Fletcher. charac-
ter acting. Very good.
Wife" sketch OF homo life.
Fair.
Wanda. trained seal. Good.
Mellor and De Paula, singers.
Good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

Nv far the most preferanie - 81.
pianos. player Pianos or Grsnsu, oors
amos. can now be seen on our
!" But at Il you prefer THE srT TiiE
WAY or THE WEBEh OF rHB
K K or THE EMERSON q q
yosF q SONS or TdR LuD mako
THE EsTEy or any otne er durink
come to our store at once, lo avert
this great sale we have ai nn IIyprigH
mako you can think OF - pahv 0rao4
Piano, Player Piano OF
Piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
Baby Uprights for Fastidious Musicians

We have most beautiful display of Baby Upghts-thc JOY
OF the fastidous musician The daintics of all designs
The most exquisite finish and sweetest toned The
able OF all upright These be included price
sacrifice In fact nothing little beauties are
priced $345 for the regular $525 styles 1888 plain
styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
Start Your Payments
After Christmas

Any time in January or Febru-
AIRY. 1915, will be satisfactory to us.
We will take your old piano in ex-
change. Bring this advertisement with
you. II is worth S23, the same as cash.
We viii make delivery free of any cost
to you Christmas morning You simply
make your weekly or monthly payments.
Cash down payment not necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
Make Your
Own Prices

So, if there is anything
in the stock you can use to
advantage, now or any
other time, no offer not APP
preaching the ridiculous will
be refused. The stock con-
tains everything that Millin-
cry styles demand this fall.
Come in! Look around
Don't buy unless you're
satisfied.
Sale at
1925 Second Ave.
The w onder
Millinery
Co.
Our Future Home
ZIG Pike St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

While this Is used piano for $500 furnishes the
thing brand Think OF 500 90 for $4,000 Piano
and the $4,000 styles for $780, and the $4,000 styles $45
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

Don't let another sun set
with your WANT untold. Use
THE STAR, which reaches
over $4,000 homes every day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17
MERELY COMMENT

When our little squads OF dIVe-raIo-
ing sleuths can't find anything else
to do, they stage exciting duels
among themselves for pastime.
About the best thing an innocent
pedestrian can do when he sees a
squad of detectives coming is to duck
into the nearest doorway.
So Carranza is the man OF the hour
in Mexico.
That's our idea of nothing to be.
1t is pretty hard telling just how long
your hour is going to last.
And Carranza plans peace. More
power to him, but the pesky Mexi-
can dove of peace has had bum bat
ting eye for the past month of Sun
days.
Bryan says he doesn't want any
political rights that he is not willing
to grant his wife.
That listens like VIM. J.
Let's see, Bryan ran for president
three times and got it in the neck on
every occasion. Yet he is still up in
the doings of the land.
1t would seem that a man has got
to be SOME MAN to stick through all
that.
Huerta will stand up and sing, 81
don't know where I'm goin' Doom
BOOM but I'm on my way"
1t is rather mean to stick that
''boom-boom" in there considering
the fact that Huerta's life, lately, has
been just one boom after another.
First, a presidential boom that
busted, and then continual cannon
boom.
The weather man kidded US for a
long time with mere threatens. Did
you notice how he finally came
through yesterday?
If you didn't you must have been
out of the city!
The Federal League is doing very
EcnooioIITT in tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17
TO BE OR NOT TO BE A FULL
SIZED VOTER Is QUESTION

When a woman is a voter and
when she is not a voter seems to be
the one big question around Chicago
these days. If little scrap started
recently over the county board puz-
zle is not settled shortly it may lead
to an appeal to the courts to straight
en- out the election machinery once
more.
Former Probate Judge Charles S.
Cutting rendered an opinion that wo-
men could not vote for county COM
missioners but could hold the office.
Suffrage leaders and others interest
ed in the cause are confident that
County Judge Owens will ignore all
such opinions and rule that women
may vote for county board members.
The women are going to be big fac
tor in Chicago's politics in the future
and the question should be settled
shortly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

caved in a portion of Michigan ave-
nue. at Congress street.
Some day the whole blame loop is
going to go down into the basement.
Lightning struck the flag pole at
the Marine Hospital out north and
splintered the blame staff all to
smitherines.
Now we ought to make the bloom
in lightning salute the U. S. flag.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
TWO ARKANSAS P0STMAS STERS
Jehesbere frd Rtlara flIms are Pick.
ed by Fortunate Democrats,

Western NfvtfFprf rwau Neus er,irt
Washington Two Of the choicest
postmaster Jmms IN Arkansas were
gN5R ont whom the president sent
tl the Senate The nominations Of
Charles Il, Gregg to be postmaster at
Jonesbero 10 fueeoed ], A, lt0ughton'
md, W. g. Wlltamfon, TO be post
mpEor NJ llocsa to succeed A. w,
Campbell,
The fal6ries oi these positions are
S. COO and $1,000, respectively
Roth Of the fpooihtees we're recon-
mended by CONGRESSMAN r. II CNra'
way Of tha First ArkanFoa district,
who also has recommended tho Rp,
relEtmcnt of A. q, snowdtn for post,
master at paragould 10 succeed ], II,
Npthefe0n
Tho rnfafould Office is almost as
desirable Oe oIlhor Of those filled
'Iondoy the salary being &c 200, Mr.,
Rnewdons nomination Ia wiuhJd %
go In at any time