davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04


ocss<-=1==s==ss- included in "A neat
sazs1=szzszDu@zz~zS folder for the con-
Venience of the court and members of
the bar.
January, March, June and Septem-
Der term quarter sessions will be held
during the weeks of January 10,
March 20, June ~, and September 25
respectively. January Common Pleas
opens January II and September term
Will open October =. The special
terms are fixed for February and 2S,
April 10, May s and November 20.
State tax cases will he tried April 81
and November 16. Surety and deser-
tlon courts will be held January "a,
March "a, June 10 and October g..
Sessions of divorce court will be held
January 81, April II, June 26 and Oc-
loDer 20; argument courts, January
20, February 21, March %, April, %,
May 20, June 20, July II, October 10,
November 2S and December %: juve-
nile sessions. January 2S, March 81,
June 2S, and October 13. January 2S
VIII be tine last cay for filing applica-
tions for liquor licenses and February
II Will be the annual liquor license
court. The Daupnin county bar as
sociation will meet January IA, March
10, June 3, and October 13, and the
annual meeting will be held Friday,
February 4.
u.
Col Fred NJ. OFT, county solicitor and
auditor recently appointed by the
Dauphin county courts to examine the
accounts of Christian w Lynch trus-
tee for George w. Adams, will sit for
the purpose of hearing testimony at
10 o'clock. Tuesday. December IA.
Horse Thief In Sentence Court -
: Edward Ficklin, charged with steal
! ing horse and wagon at the Chestnut
street market house will be among the
! half dozen or more defendants who
will plead guilty in sentence court on
| Monday.
James B. Miles, Registrar-James
! b. Miles, clerk in the city treasury
was appointed yesterday by the coun-
! ty commissioners as a registrar for
the second precinct. Fifth ward, ia
succeed John b. Welsh.
! City still Has Money. - The CITY
treasurers report for November which
will be submitted to council Tuesday
shows the receipts to have been $4O,-
| 174.92 and the expenses $69.147.7S.
| The balance is $401.457.39.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
Closing at s P. NJ. on December 24th

allowing our several hundred asso-
clates to participate in the joys of
me-gatherings on this greatest of ali
evenings-Christmas Eve, and to pro-
vide period of relaxation, that to them
Christmas Day may bring the fullest
enjoyment.
VI Every day brings more and more
men and women on errands of gift buy
ing, to receive NOW the best that
stores can offer. All day yesterday the
store was busy, early shopping spec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

operation between the employe and
employer was the subject of q short
talk by Wellington G. Jones.
Mr.. Diener told his employees of his
early start in business, and gave an
outline of plans for the future. lie
thanked them for their good work
and to the new clerks gave timely sug
gestions.
After the dinner there were dane
ing. piano and victrola music and card
games. Previous 10 the feast the
guests bowled a series of contests, the
fair sex outplaying their male op-
ponents.
The policy which has made the
Diener jewelry store one of the lead
ing business places in Central Penn
sylVania received much favorable COM
ment last night. p. q. Diener started
business in Harrisburg March /, 1898,
at 40S Market street. The store room
was IS by % feet in size. One person
was employed to help Mr.. Diener at
that time. The rapid growth of busi-
ness necessitated the enlargement of
the Diener store, and the new place
of business was opened on April 27,
1907.
The present establishment is "a by
125 feet on the first floor. The second
floor is used as a repair department.
Mr.. Diener announced that further i'm
proVements i'm his store were Contem-
plated. A lease has been signed for
20 years, expiring in 1887, showing the
faith of Mr.. Diener in Harrisburg s
future. The present number of en-
ployes is S5. The regular force in
cludes seven clerks and five repair
men. Mr.. Diener attributes his sue
cess to the one-price policy, high
quality of goods, and the close atten-
tion given every customer. He said:
"a child can buy at the Diener store
with the same assurance of satisfac-
ton as a grown person. Every article
sold is guaranteed The Diener store
is a part of the Hallmark stores,
known all over the United States, and
which includes 10000 retail jewellers.
The guests present last night were:
Mrs. p. G.. Diener. Mary Bell, Ora
Williams, Helen Sawyer, Mabel De-
Walt, Mary Stark, Esther Huffman,
Alice Cummings, Helen Gerdes, Eva
Berry, Lizette Sellers, Ruth Fitzgerald,
Fannie McCabe, Mary Fry, Margaret
Elder, Mrs. Charles Fry, Caroline
Mcfarland, Gertrude Benner, Kathryn
Hagner, Helen Smiley, Mrs. John
Burtnett, William Diener, l. A.
! Weaver, Percy l. Beltz, Marshall
! Wellington G.. Jones, the Rev. S. w.
Herman and P. G. Diener.
Mr.. and Mrs. William PerciVal Mac
kenzie left for their Germantown home
| to-day after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
/ A. Hickok, of State street, for week.
Miss Helen Donald and Miss Karen
Donald have gone home to Chicago
| after a brief visit with their aunt. Mrs.
! William II. Fenton, of State street.
| Miss Elizabeth Coutts. of Baltimore,
| is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rupert Hous-
| ton, of Penn street.
Lathrop Ritchie and Warren Doran,
of Philadelphia, former residents OF
| the city, were here last evening for the
Mcguire dance at Masonic Hall.
| Mrs. William w. Jennings and Miss
| Mary Jennings. of Gil North Front
! street. will return home this evening
after a weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs
| George Ross in Philadelphia.
| Dr. and Mrs. John Price Jackson
will remove from the Riverside Apart
ments early in the new year to their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
COURT CALENDAR
FOR 1916 READY
Prothonotary Holler Will Issue
Schedule of Sessions
Next Week

Dates for all the
sessions of the
Dauphin ounty V
courts in 1916 arc
announced i'm the
new court calendar
which will be is
sued by Prothono-
tary Harry +. Hol-
lcr next week. The
information will be
included in "A neat
folder for the con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

view, who was bitten by mad dog
several days ago. The State and
county are cooperating to have all
dogs which came in contact with the
mad canine tied up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
At Home Christmas Eue

OULD anything be
/ m ore in harmony
! with a true Christ
mas spirit than to
have the family circle
complete on Christ
mas Eve, when the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

COUNTY TO FOOT MAD DOG BILL
Cumberland county will pay for the
Pasteur treatment being administered
10 Frank Dick. aged 60, Of West Fair
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
Big Profits in
Milk-Fed Poultry

The milk feeding of chickens in
crates has become big industry
in itself. Milk-fed broilers and
roasters find favor in all markets
and bring higher prices. Next
week, Professor Frank c. Hare
will describe the best method of
milk-feeding and will tell how to
prepare birds for the market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

"The Quality Counts" when you
buy piano. Consult this store.
Spangler, Pip Sixth St.-Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03

La PreilSa pubiica todaS las nOti-
ciaS tai y como son &" sin hacerle Ia
barba q nadie."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
OBRAS NUEVAS
RECIBIDAS EN- LA LIBERIA
DE ICNACIO E. L0ZAN0

La Guerra Europea- Edic!on ina Lustra-
da con -rlbaGo>. \ ID fuSt'rd.- ~"
La miSIna "brd. con pasta de ELI 49,
MagIa Blanca = Nr-Ia' % seq - '.''!''t ~
Ia Carreia de The>pi>. poF L2ntAcol>.. tUc
E. Feruento DE IAa!!aici!. L'Dto ''''''' ~
de- muchO lairFr> oo
La Patrla de los Hiro> .....---...'-.. :9c
Gramayica TartI.'ada C. Il lenSua r~aS'clta-
NJ. cu Como.!IcIoR Goa "l il"t'"o ."'.G.
nal az ~ "u>rtals1 Observation-Disclosures ~
Europa - ". p1r EIW3'uI> -...-SL-
IL UOmador de IrInnAi"> ogS
Alyu SobTr Ngir.r> J he>ll!'-AL>-.-.. tUr
Fl NINo y IA N:dl .--.-.--- S9c
Atlas lie GrUgraita Universal, con mas Ge
20 mgya> q rUluEr> -.---.----. Sl.g'
~COmpendIn ii" Hl~,"riI lie Esr2lA-.'-,. h%t
CurSu CumprEi.adD d" ""psra!Ia...':. QUO
Collection a" tLruIr'-lN~ Ell E>t4'At w ~
ldl goc
Historic d" friI>1 ~
AvrnturaN de- Finoonr ao
Los MInero> lie Aa>Na. > OIlo>.....>l
Los Aborlajr>. ; tomos Sue
Los Marriages del spIiz0crE --.. ace
Pedro 81 Ir;leFdF!p. : 1oi''"> 4 Id l.,-
"a go"
La InquiSlrton, ell Eey Y eL NLrNO -hGnUo'
. tones
\ "A TuStlca
Empaslada On ttll .S-.'u
Los lnyencID!r>. FL MONafca : IL Ho-.,-,
= tnmOS. \ II TH>'ica .-......---SLa
EmpaStada IN iela -S--"u
SupCfli. Np|r.a ArNlcaila, IpF IL StIgLa
ISaSSi SOC
RCsaS de Ia lnranrIl. LlhTo Ge lcctIra BIC
La CIIidat De- los LOcuS. AvelICFdS Ce
TaTtarin Nurrlrl .-.--------..---- Sbc
CuenioS ' Cruaira>- g" CarTaS1ELtia Malta
rInO 3uc
Las TardcS lie In Granla ............... Zoe
Las NeladdS lie n nulni1 .--....--.... ."c
FL LIbTO Amarillo. ~ncum"niJ diplomat
COS SObrc n actual guerra eTruIea-. 6Oc
FL LlbrO AZul. Pue>!as De Aaa!D"TiO E>tr-
va 6oc
e. ParnaSo ColuuIbI-uu. hpe>tI> dr los me-
5OreS autOreS de Colombia --.....-.... cue
81 Parna>u Peruanu- tylrccIoA De p"eSlas
de aUtOrc> p"ruano> ------..-...-.-.. co.
Ia CalCiOu del biEtuu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1Oc
Moral Universal. tUuIliI en- las leNrS lie
IA NalurlirZa ste
CIIcuiu> Merranttlr>- iilrp Indispensable
para harrr rllCuloS con rapIirk.... sic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
ip3L0Gia DE la MUJER....
Viene de Ii pagina 4.

bundos. el cuidado de los c~adaveres'
Ia avuda. en- fin, de todOs los seres
debiles ' p~adecientes.
Sin duda, ell ~cristianismo no creo
IA piedad de IA mujer como atlrman
algunos. porque Ia piedad no Tue
ana formation lenta de Ia evoluclon,
sipo la desencarcelo, la puso en- mo-
vimiento Y Ia hizo vibrar.
Dice Renan: va en- los prlmeroS
amos, despues de la muerte de Jesus
en- ia primera sociedad c]enobltlca
que Sc form6 con los d~iscipulos del
Mesias. Sc encontro IN modo para
ocupar en- oficios piadosos a las viu-
das sin hijos, elevandolas del trlste
abandono en- que las dejaba a socle-
dad; y fueron creadas diacoaeSas las
hermosas viejaS que, cenldas las ca
bazas con ell veIo negro, pasaban en-
ire los primeros cristianos como con-
soladoras ' eran respetadas y anna
das." Con las transformations Suce-
siyas de Ia sociedad cristiana, las
instituciones caritativas no hlcleron
sino c~onsolidarSe Y perfecclonarse;
Y las mujeres fueron siempre e. al
ma y Ia vida. En- el ano 40 Ia igle-
STA Yoppe tenia n mujer admlra-
bic. cuyo nom5ge en- "arameo' era
Tabitha (gacela o gama), que consa-
graba todos sus cuidados q los pc
bres. Ella era RIGA. Y Distribute to-
dos sus bienes en- limosnas. Habia
tornado n association de viudas
que pasaba e. dia en- tejer vestidos
para los pobres. Los germenes de
esUa association de mujereS, que son
una gloria del criStianismo. Sc en-
cuentran "a en- las iglesias primitivas
de Ii Judea. Tabitha fue Ia madre
de una familia que no acabara hasta
Gue Sc tengan miseriaS que consolar,
e instintos piadosos de mujer que So
tisfacer. Escrihe Legouve: LAS mu-
iercs Sc pusieron en- el cristianiSmo,
como battalion m6vil dedicado a IA
carload. En- tempo de los martires
Saben quedar mujereS por el pudor
e igualar 4 los hombres en- valor."
La carload privada en- Paris. sea
religiosa o seglar, eS ejercida total
mente por mujereS. Hay mujeres
,xcepcionaies por energia Y por es-
oiritu de abnegaci0n. Tai fue Jua-
IA GARNER. FL impetu de carload
ilegaba 4 ser Juror Y tempeStad en-
ella. Impulsiya. arraStrada q las re-
soiuciones eXtremas. deSde nina. fue
colocada en- e. de n Visi-
tacl6n. eH Lion; pero Sc mostro in
d6cii. rebelde e indomable. Una vez.
caSsigad2 sacramento por culpa IL
viana. entr6 en- tai Juror que quiso
lar fuego al convento. Expulsada.
volvi6 a 81 familia. donde encontr6
en- los Suyos amor amplio e intense.
Casada. fut una maravilla de dociIi-
dad : abnegacion para el esposo. 4
quien ella anlaba tiernamente; pero
de % amos perdio al marido V a los
dos hijos que tenia. EntonceS toda
81 energja de espiritu, desarreglada
en- los primerOs amos, ocupada en- ell
amor al esposo y a los dos hijos du-
rante 81 matrimonio. eStall6 en- una
succession de grandes obras caritati-
vas: hiZo limoSnas 4 los pobres. Wis
10 4 ninos y llev6 dinero. pan Y con-
Suelo 4 los pobres en- sus chozas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
Union Fraternal de- las Mujeres.-
CongrcsO Permanente del Femi-

14otlIlN ~ II
niSmo International. FundadG en-
1908. este COngreSO tiene pOr oh
ieto Servir de lazo de union entire
las femeniStas De todaS las nacio-
ualidadeS que eSt6n de- pa>O en-
Paris. rs una tribuUa Ibirc. abicr-
la a tOdaS las in!ciativa> que pue-
dan ser titles Il Ia causa del pro-
gresO fcmenino Y femini>ta. Da 4
c0nOcer la obras. las in>trucciOneS y
las manifeStaciOneS de la ~actividau
mundial femenina. sin distinction de
naciOnalidadeS nj De raZa. Recibe
con agradecimiento Y eXpOne en-
Paris tCdos los trabajOS l]iterarioS.
periGdi"o>. librOS. fOlleIoS. foto-
grafiaS. etc. que Iuieran e~nviarlos
las ~SociedadeS feminiStas o los auto
res de- trabajoS TITLES Il la causa.
EStaS son las aS]OciacioneS gene
rales franceSaS, cuyO eSpirltu y Gu
yo programa eStdn de acuerdo con
Ia doctrina Y el m6todO de acci6n
racional univerSalmente adOptados
pOr Ell feminiSmO internaciOuaI.
EyiSten ademas otras dos o tres
S%OciedadeS diSidentes de menOr I'M
pOrtancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
Ell EN-PRESiDENTE ROOSEVELT
A.TACA \ Los PACIFTSTAS DE
AMERICA.
VIene de 10 pagins 8.

ci6n, pero Bilgica Iambitn habia
firmado FL jratado. 10 mi>mo Que
los EStad0s UnidoS. .Alemania no
esIaba en- cSa @pora en- eStado de-
guerra con Serbia Montenegro o
IngIaierra. nj lampoco Austria con
Brlgira. CuandO Airmania viol6 los
tratados dr la lIaya. dr los cuales
.f0rmabam0S noSOiroS una PoIrnria
SignaIaria. 10 rran iamDiGn todGs
los demiS pOdrrrs b~rIi="ranlrS. FL
raSo 81 tirnjra Y moraImrnir COM
pIri".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03

En- provinciaS hay tambiin al
gunaS aSoriari0ncS puramente To-
Gales. de entire las cuaIes merece
especial menci6n la Federation Fe
miniSta Primaria. fundada en 1902.
y que estiformada pOr grupos 1e-
miniStas univerSitarioS de los di-
verSoS departamentoS lpr0vincra,'.
alberta a tOdO5 los micmbroS de- ia
enselanza put.ica. Este grupo pu-
blica un bOletin que So tituIa La
.Acci0n FrminiSta.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
rI:SSiNtiINTBS.

Surle no ser la humiIdal Sino
una SumiSi6n fin@iIa de que 50 Va
len para S0mrlrr a los dennis. Is
I'm artifiriO de-. orGulI0. que 81 re-
baia para ~rlrvarSr. Y aun cuando
- IraHSrormc de mil m0d0S. nun
"a rsIi mcior di>Trazaio nj IS mas
rapaZ De r~ngalar que cuandO So
OculIa baio 81 aSprri0 de- Ia humil-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
A.lcmania mace In guerra 4 las Ia
bricaS de- ai':lias.


RI fepr"S"l'iahi" A' una 2F'''
lanrIca de arIlaN me- MORN" re-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES diri'iiIo Mr.
Ro">rN"Ii-lur SIS Representatives ''
iuNIrr"N a puHt" IT. abaAdoIlaf 'I
lle=0tIo a raUSa de II terrible COM
pel"nria de- los al"manr> Ilr VEN
dian -uS arma, a nm pr"rlO muy
inferior. E>!a - la pn.iIjra qu"
>iemprr ma Srguiio AIrmania en-
toroS los pai>r<. tratando Il" impr-
dries la manufacture lie armaS Y
munirionrS. para Iur ll"gado 81 ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
.itaran Il los amrrican0S pOr natu-
%raliIaci0n.

- T., ,,,,n;an ,~o.;.io Atlanta
II .,bor.r, ~, .,..,i;, nj .,,,,
H.. .i.,,: ,r, L;,, .,r,.n,i,
n,n, .a. ,~m,;lnn,,
~, - ..,.n -, nm, .I,.rro L,h,.i,
nm iuzu:irs.I.s Il, ma II Sill
~,,,ri,
FL americana NOR nofrraIizoci6n
H., l.m,s,roJo an I,s ,.iroL..
.ir.,~r,,,n.i,. seq l.oI .~oloro.nf. n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03

nos IN una capital de Europa o
de America. En- pOliiica Y reli-
giGn - tambifn ab>olulamrntr
neutral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
S0CIEDADES FEMINISTAS FRAN
vIene de la pagina I.

vIene de la pagina I.
nos IN una capital de Europa o
de- America. En- politica Y reli-
giGn - tambifn ab>olulamentr
neutral.
Federaci0nfS francrsaS.
ConSejO National de las Mule
res FranceSaS.-E> un0 1t" los p
que c0nStituyen ii ConSeio Inter-
nacional va riIado. 50 fund6 en
1901. Ticnc pOr 0bjeto agrupar
Ell una gran Association tOdaS las
~SOrirdadeS que 50 orupan "n Fran
ria de- Ia Sucrtc de- las muierrS Y
de- los niHos, Y faciIilar >uS iraba-
Jos. permiIiindolas conOr"r Y ayu-
iarSe mutuamrntc. Eslin afilia-
daS a este ConScio l02 SOciodadrS. 4
Sabrr: Sietr Il" a~Sistrnria por me-
do del IrabajO, % lie henrfirrncia.
nurvr ~circuIOS Y hOgareS. tres COO
perativaS. Il socip'iadr> dc "dura-
riGn. una De imagination. nu"ye lr
feniniSmo. nurvc dc parIriSmO.
sei> de- provision. T. PROFESSIONALS,
<ietr sindicatoS obrrros Y dos lie
'empIanZa.
Jui1u Er,urpSn nara al Suirauio de
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-18
ownership of such a

government ownership of such {
plant.
, ''In speaking Of his bill, Sen
ator Tillman declares that the
United States is at the mercy OF
the private armor plate manufac.
turers and that we will continue
to be at their mercy until we take
the initiative and build a plant
Of our own. Roosevelt, when he
was president, took action which
to a large extent did away with
competition among armor plate
makers who submitted bids to the
government. He forced combina-
ton as to prices upon them. This
was brought out clearly at the
time Of the investigation in the
last session Of congress by a spec
cial committee created to investi-
gate and report to congress upon
the cost Of erection of an armor
plate factory for the government.
1.-The testimony Of William p.
Barba, manager Of the Midvale
Steel company, was to the effect
that while it has under bid it's two
competitors for armor plate it
was forced to divide the contract
between the others. All made a
substantial profit. Should the
establish ita own
plant it would be in the same
position that the big steel con-
Germs of the country are in. The
profit would be applied to the act
1al cost of production.
Secretary Daniels of the
navy department has already ex-
pressed himself as heartily in fav-
'r OF the construction Of govern
nent armor plate factory.
Senator Tillman says that he
believes the naval appropriation
'lll will be late in reaching the
senate and that it might not be
cached until next June. For
his reason he introduced his bill
Is an independent measure -
5eaumont Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-18
END STOMACH TROUBLE.
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Dlapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
CASEY Stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and erhctate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach-headache you
can get blessed relief in FIVE minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty-cent case of
Pape's Dapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in i've minutes how need
less It is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest. surest stomach Aoc-
tse 4 the wesi4 Its woaAegcul.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-18
SENATOR TILIMAN'S PLAN.

Senator Tillman is thoroughly
convinced that there really is {
steel trust and that it will gouge
even the United States govern
ment if it gets a chance. For
this reason he wants the govern.
ment to construct a big armor
plate plant at which the armor
for it's battleships can be manu-
featured. He has introduced
such a bill AMI will make a strong
fight for it's adoption.
In this connection it may be re-
marked that the cry Of the re-
publicans for a protective tariff
sounds a bit far-fetched. With
all our infant industries
charging all the traffic will bear
it does not seem that they really
need any protection.
"Senator Tillman has been of
the opinion for a long time that
the United States should build it's
own battleships. He maintains
that better ships can be built at a
cost considerably less than that
Of private ship building establish
ments. He reasons logically"
says the Memphis Commercial
Appeal. "The big ship concerns
If the country are not in business
or their health They build |
hips for rrof.. W hen u contract |
81 andcd with tio goycrnme..t it |
tands to reason that a rcasoEaJ., |!
,rcfit is contemplated. The gov
might as well enjoy the
yrofit as a corporation. This is
he idea Of Senator Tillman and
Why he is a strong advocate of !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-18
THE LAST WORD.

A little girl travelling in a sleep
eg car with. her parents greatly
bJected to being put in an upper
erth. She was assured that
apa, mama and God would watch
yer her. She was settled in the
erth at last and the passengers
[ere quiet for the night, when a
nall voice piped:
Mama!"
Yes. DEAR
You therei"
Yes, I'm here. Now 60 to
eep.'
Yes, I'm here. Go to sleep
e q good girl.''
This continued at intervals for
me time, until a fellow-passen-
lost patience and called:
We re all here! Your father
q mother and brothers aud SIS
and uncles and aunts and
y cousins. All here. Now go
sleep!"
.nere was a brief pause after
explosion. Then the tinv
1ee plped up again. but very
lily:
Mama !"
'Wellg"
Was that God!''
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-18

tary is the employer who is first out of employment AS natural
followed
begins only when the employer himself begins to be
When pOay
poy EMPLOYEES have abundant and they also But
and It does not know whether proceed safety does
with
erales called
be
There nothing distressing
good who desire
fact that unless employer
periy
that this
relief from the nces and which
the shelf the home
fact
the world that the American
come us only with the full dinner pail Finally
successful designed
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-18
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS.

The attention of many of our
readers is directed to the fact
that they are in arrears for their
subscription to The Enterprise.
This is the time of the year when
many of our yearly accounts,
such as Fire Insurance and
Taxes. and other unpaid ac-
counts are due, and for that rea-
son those who will kindly re-
NIT their subscriptions and save
US the expense of paying commits
sions to Collector for the col
lection of same will be highly
appreciated by the publisher.
The Post Office regulations also
make it imperitive that we COL
lect Immediately after the first
year, and that of itself forces US
to insist upon settlements from
those of our unpaid subscribers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-18

Elng . per cent Interest is now
g issued by the
1hIA BUILDING A0SONA-
'e* :. ,'.. a..s,ssss.. -