davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FARR'S DRAY LINE.

Have you far to go? Then Farr
will move you! If you want to keep
in the van of progress, try the largest
furniture van in the Northwest, owned
and operated by Farr's Dray Line,
A. l.. Farr, proprietor. For thirteen
wears has this line been in opera
ton, moving, shifting, transferring
baggage, furniture, pianos, safes,
barns; in fact, just about anything
that wants to be moved. If Mr.. Farr
had started in business during the past
two years of modern development
he would probably have gone in for
the movies" Twenty men are en-
ployed in this transfer work which EN-
tails the labor of some eighteen teams.
This company also handles and de-
livers the Zenith Ignite Coal 1t
has never been our fortune to come
in contact with a business of this char
acter which possessed SO varied an as
sortment of utilities and capacity for
handling the situation, no matter how
unusual, or extraordinary the under
taking. The business has practically
not only grown up with the city but
actually gone ahead of it in many par
ticulars. Some say the city was named
for the proprietor but of that we
cannot say.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
E. A. KICKER co.

A year ago this july saw the start
of this firm Mr.. Kicker, the mana
ger, was formerly in charge of one of
Woolworth's Ten Cent Stores, and
brings to bear upon the new business
a deal of the experience gained in
participating in the phenomenal
growth which attended the sale of the
small article The present edifce is
5Ox12O in dimension, with three floors
and basement It is essentially store
for the ladies, and fine millinery,
ladies' and children's furnishings,
infants wear, cloaks, suits, shoes, and
a general line of dry goods, make it
at all times an attraction for those OF
feminine persuasion. The place is in
its entirety tastefully arranged and
with the different departments sulta-
bly, situated to afford the greatest pos
siblc continuity of service and facility
of getting around. Needless to say.
this new department store is gaining
friends every day, and every one of
the twenty-five employees is good and
busy the major portion of the time.
The location is at 1O9-1l1 Broadway
and the display windows of the store
are easily spied from distance.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

hard for the individual to grasp the
magnitude of the business transacted
therein. The First National has at all
times done a great deal for our insti
tutions and is entitled to considerable
consideration on that account be-
sides. The officers are E. J. Weiser,
president; F. A. Irish vice-president;
J. S. Watson, vice-president; G. H.
Nesbit, cashier; E. c. Clapp, assist
ant cashier; H. D. Crosby, assistant
cashier. There are three prominent
Catholics on the board of directors, in
Peter Luger Peter Elliott, and Jas.
Kennedy.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

The First National Bank of Fargo
is the oldest bank in North Dakota.
Its capital, surplus, and profits come
to $5500O0. 1t is United States de-
positary. The average person does
not understand much about bank
statements, but everyone knows what
a deposit is, and when we say that
on June 23d, last, the deposits in the
First National showed up as $3074,-
1861, and that even this magnificent
figure hardly does justice to the aver
age deposit, which runs closer to $3,-
100000 than the first figure, it is not
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
CENTREv|LLE MILL
MAKES BIG PROFIT,
Pla..ters Realize Larger Re-
turns by Selling to l.o-
cal Refinery.

That the sugar refineIy al
Centrevill,, built year ago with
loca capital, has been a success
from every standpoint and that
the farmers have rallied more
profits by handling their crops of
caue through the mill there, is
thoroughly proven in Il letter to
rhr Item from t. 5 Wooster,
cashier Of the Centreville bank
Mr.. Wooster il also secretary
and treasurer If the Oantreville
mill which hspdles I he crop in
that section and he shows where
planters can pruatabIy grow su
gar, when handled the ''locap
way, with the price as lew as 80
cents. There Ia vast difference
between the cost to the farmer
# having his cane manufact ured
into sugar at the home mill and
shipping the cane to the big IN.
terests mill. .'It disclOees the
enormous profits made 10y the
manufactures on cane bought
from the producer" says Mr.
Woo ter. "Thls explains the III
feeling existing between the lit.
tie faime aud the large refinery
owner, 10y showing the unfairDess
Of he purchaser Of cane to give
the producer a fair deal. II
pells the doom Of the big refine.
rrs ana the holding of thou
ands Of acres of our fertile land
- the individual and corpora
tim, because they cannot pro.
duce the cane under their gang
systs IN at a price that will allow
a profit"
The OeDtrevIlle company was
organized in 1914 with q caplto
Of 800 600. divided into 4OO
shares Of 800 each. The syrup
mill was erected at q cost OF
$19,795 aud there is now an out
standing indebtedness Of about
$l5 900 The mill has ground
ut 4 $50 tons of cane this sta
SOP, making 9O2 ,497 pounds OF
sugar and 10, l39 gallons Of mo
lassts, or an EXTINCTION Of 1872
pounds of sugar and ; So galloD4
Of rup fran each ton The
proceeds derived from both sugar
aud syrup has been IS O3 while
the actual cost of the cane and
snufac nre was SO AS, ne,
profit TO the stockholders of 81 81
per ton on the products sold
The total proft tor the year W.T..
81, 25O.---N. u. Item, Nov. IL, 10.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
LIBERTY BELL DAY.

"Jeuniu gs is the only CIT! De
tween rexa. end New Oriea III
that will celebrate the coming o.
the Liberty Bell. The Crowley
S,yual states that Like Charles,
Crowley aud New Orleaus are
, hs only cities listed on the TIN
erary for stopping the specla'
train carrying the Liberty Belt
rnis il an injustice TO jennings
and nm Incorrect assertion, a.
the train will positively stop III
Jennings, which is the only chy
in southwest louisiana that has
made real preparations 10 cele-
hrate The evput.n-Jennings Rec
ord.
NJ, brother, Yen are nor TN
"on,y pebJ,e Oh the beach" toI'
the Red Men of this city, togelh
or with Daughters Of Pocah
tas. made exteneive pfepai u
tions foe celebrating the arfiVa
of thaf,u,i Lrbecty Bell in ou'
city. And, it was met at The dc
not and viewed 10y the patrlohc
cit zens of our city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
t ..ee, sF.

The al daik days ioE the
world III atow % he war
ia heav,e than ever Oh al hearts,
whatever { heir sy mpatbies. Thete
ID little exnltstion Tow even 10
victories. for We know al WHIST 6
price Of blood and pain every
victory is won But there are
many things besides war in abe
world Except for our native
imaginatioDs, mort OF us would
feel life running on pretty muoh
az usu4i. There ia the same san
shine, the same life giving air,
the same autumn o0lore in the
woods, the same joy ia bonntiful
harveats There is the same
que, satisfaction Of snnl that
has always come with tue fall
season, whe'he in country 81
city. Here, in our American $50
latiOr, we can live out our lives
IN spite Of wars and tumOTs OF
wars There il need. to be- 1uIs,
Of taking thoHgDt tor the future,
~ eparipe sgsIDtt he line when
war may bring home 10 Ia the
wretchcdnpss thai W. knrw balf
century ago and that Europe
suows today But that Is "A mat
ter OF calm decision, not for
"a o. aud iesi We are toda,
the ,nnst fortunate nation ~ the
world There rs no rras0n why
we cann0t continue 20 III Ia a
good ime for the nation to take
to heart the philosophy that is
pre- ched 80 mach today to iDdi-
viduals--the philosophy of con
fiieDce, Of opIimism, Of positive
thought II is right aud proper
that we should feel the woes OF
europe, ana !, IL our duty TO al
leviate them all We can. But 1t
is wrong to let those woes weig h
Oh our spirits until we lose or
own buoyancy ard poise II IL
be , ter to regard The war ~ q doc.
tor or = nurse regards sick meas
~ something TO be cured, whose
/ cure can be effected not through
on buIsts Of sentimpntalism but
tb ough intelligent service.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20

! take this method OF announc-
ing to the public my candidacy foi
the nomination to the office Of
City Marshal, subject to the. Demo
cratic primary election to be held
January 25th, 1915, to succeed my
self. Having occupied this nosi-
ton for the past four years l in
vite attention to my record as Al
officer, and o the manner in which
the duties OF my office have beer
fulfilled. II reelected l will pledge
myself to give the public the samt
efficient service rendered them ir
the past. Soliciting your suppor
and asking your suffrage.
Nj. j. DOMINIQUE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
PECANS.

The pecan crop Of this sectloh
has been no small factor in the
Commerce Of farm products lie
buyers have been numerous,
shipping to distant points IN va
rions parts of the United States
Notwithstanding early reports,
indicating that u large par =
he cop had been whlli'd OH
the trees before tie tuts we've
uoite matured, by wind storms,
vet the harvest Of perfect pc aue
has numbered seveIa, tram
lOads
Mr. Paul Doerie placed an al
vsrtjspment in our columns,
.bout a month ago, off ring to
buy pecans III any qaai tlty-
large or small--with the result
thai III h vi slcce 'sfully gathered
1856, 900 pounds of the nuts.
rhe, were shipped in four cars.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20

loo aud frOst w,rein evidence
here on Monday morning
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
FAKE NEWS VENDORS
IN TROUBLE,

New Orlesns, Nov The busl-
ness men Of New Orlesns through
che Associate ion Of Commerce are
soing to make II uncomfortable
for the dispenser Of fake news
regarding the city. Following
the big storm OF September 20 h
wild and exaggerated stories
were Published In the northe, 4
press, s,me Of them ASSERTING
that New Orleans was "wipt d cd
the face Of the earth. The Cake
special story writer's then 60,
busy aud made capital out OF
their ci,y's misfortune, and while
New OrlaaDs aid suffss = stag
getting b ow II was but momeDta
ry AZ no fund smentsl damage re-
suited. SO few lives were lOet in
the city props, (oniy l2) that
this passed unnoticed except by
the northern press who counted
the dead in thousands. While
yet dripping with the onslaught
Of the hurricane, leading ci,iE, ms
met on the NOR MI & ai;er the
night Of the storm, ore abized q
relief committee, ard In \ few
hours t25 600 was subscr he d
every dollar Of which went TO re.
lieve distress and hunger In the
pa II he's ont. idr Of New Orleans
or in the marshes Oh the borders
Of Orleans Parish. Tons OF
food, clothing, medicines and ma
terial were rushed 10 the needed
points. the good people Of New
Orleans taking care Of their des-
titute neigh bors before look iDg
II el themselves
+ U1der the circumstauces the
Assooiatiea Of Commerce be-
l,eves the vendors Of fake news
must be handled without gloves
and they ate c0L6dent that oil
10y III LoaisiaDians will be y the N
do ".
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
FOR CITY JUDGE.

l hereby announce to the voters
Of New Iberia and of the 9th Ward
Of iberia Parish, my candidacy for
the nomination to the office OF
Judge of the City Court, subject to
the Democratic primaries to be hell
January 25th, 1916. The manner III
which the affairs of this office
have been conducted during my
tenure, is submitted as criter-
ION of the service to be expected
at~my hands ii reelected to this
responsible position My record IN
the enforcement OF the laws Is the
basis upon which my candidacy Is
offered, and IL again honored witt
the votes and support fkthe cleo
torate will pursue the same Off
cial course in the future as in the
past.
Respectfully,
s. o. NUCKOLLS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
FOR ASSESSOR.

To the Voters Of the Parish of Ibe-
fia:--H wish 10 announce that am a
candldat for the Democratic nomii a.
sion for the Office of Assessor for the
parish Of iberia, to succeed myself.
] promise TO abide by the rules of the
party aud TO submit to the results Of the
coming Democratic Primary Election. ]
further promise the votersfn the event
shat am reelected to the Office, 10
handle all assesme nts rs have done in
The past--ever mindful Of fluctuatinG
values Ia such times re- these. Your as'
sessments shsll not be arbitrarily
Raised by me, but on the contrary,
there shall ever be an honest endeavoi
10 eQuitsbIy eQnaiize individual AZ.
sossments more with a view down.
card till such time ~ the resumption
u business will warrant. Soliciting
yoar support and votes. / shall ever
- yosrs faithfully.
+. A. DEROUEN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
wis,ar,a Chapter, o K .

Wistaria Chapter. o K ),
Ne u, had the pleasure Of hav
Ing With them on last evening,
0rs Wagner, Grand Matron OF
Louis ana. The wo,k Of the or
der was exempll6.d by the Oh
GERS Of the Chapter, after which,
delicious two course luncheon
tsa served In the banquet
'soc0 Quito . delightful time
eaa spout by the membeRs sud
sAsir charming gutst, Mrs. Wsg
nsr, Grand Matrop.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20

The chill microbe meets Its fate
in HERB1NE. There ara thousands
of these germs in the air you
breathe and any arrangement OF
the liver, stomach or bowels give
them the opportunity they seek
A dose of HERBINE destroys them
cleara them out completely ano
promotes q fine feeling of strength
and buoyancy. Price Soc.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
FOR ASSESSOR.

70 che Voters Of Iberia PARISH
The undersigned takes this means
Of announcing hts candidacy, before
The Democratic Primary, for the OF.
Ice Of Assessor Of Iberia Parish, prom.
ising Il elected TO fulfill the duties In.
eumbsut upon him TO the best of his
ability. Hss submits his name and
eolicits your vote without making any
promises. other than . faithful com.
ejiaoce with the law.
Respectfully.
LOUIS D. DELAHOUSSAYE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20

The opposition has got Rev.
Tom Barrett into the business of
explaining bis record on the
question Of Prohibition. R.v
Tom IN evidently in a bad way
politically.-Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20

So much precaution has be n
taken against the repetition Of a
cotton surplns that = few seasons
may easily witness serious agita
ton concerning a shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21

Of buttons. The pattern may be made
double breasted and fastened down one
side, or it may be fastened in front
with revers. A velvet collar and cuffs
finish the wrap.
This sort of coat is not intended for
costume, but as a distinctly separate
wrap to be worn with any sort of sim
pie skirt. The fullness is sloped on,
IN the fronts and gathered under the
belt al the sides
A wide assortment of materials is to
De mad. For autumn use the best ma
terlals are poplins of the brocaded va
rlety, such as are made for wraps, and
bengalines of the same character, as well
as the heavier tussore and pongee silks
which are quite heavy. very handsome, in
number of rich weaves, and very warm
FOR winter wear the mixed wool goods
are practical, and Scotch and English
weeds are desirable, as we'll as cordu-
roys. 1t is, as one may have learned
by now, season of velvets, and cordu-
roy coats will be very much in vogue.
These are popular in bright colors with
gowns of darker hue.
To obtain this pattern. mail Is cents
in stamps or coin to Lucille Gordon, care
of The Star. Be sure to state number
and size of pattern wanted, and give your
name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
THE R IN SEPTEMBER.

oysters are found on almost every
coast in the world-and no wonder, for
1t is said that one oyster has three or
four thousand young in season
There has been a good deal of agita-
OF contracting typhoid through eating
oysters. There is danger of this sort,
but as time goes on the oyster dealers
are more and more careful to get their
oysters from beds which are safe So
If you buy oysters, buy them of re-
liable dealer.
The choicest oysters should always be
bought TO serve on the half shell, but
for any cooked dish the results from
coarser oysters are practically as good
BAKED OYSTERS-AIake thin slices
of toast, and on each put several plump
oysters, season with salt and cayenne
and TO each add tiny piece of butter
Put in the oven until the oysters curl
and serve very hot.
FRIED OYSTER PATTIES-Chop the
oysters fine and to each dozen add a
nnely chopped hard boiled egg. teaspoon
Iul OF chopped parsley, pepper and salt
and half teaspoonful OF grated lemon
peel. Moisten with equal parts OF cream
and oyster liquor. Cut squares of rich
paste. put spoonful of the mixture in
the center of each, mosten the edges
with milk, press them together and brush
over the outside with the beaten yolk
of egg. Fry, first on one side and then
on the other. in shallow hot fat, until
brown.
OYSTERS IN BACON-Wrap a strip
of bacon about an OYSTER fasten with a
toothpick. and fry brown in deep fat
Serve immediately.
OYSTER sANDwICH-Chop = dozen
oysters, add two tablespoonfuls of cream
a piece of butter the size of a hickory
nut, teaspoonful of brea dcrumbs Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Let simmer in
double boiler for ten minutes then add
half beaten egg yolk, and put into a
small mold. Chill. When cold turn out
and slice in very thin slices and place
between slices of buttered bread
OYSTER FORCEMEAT-Ni half a cup
OF melted butter. a cup each of bread
crumbs and cracker crumbs the liquor
from the oysters, pepper and salt and
one egg. well beaten. Mix thoroughly
but do not make into a paste. Add two
dozen oysters. This can be used for stuff
fling green peppers, or for a poultry stuff
fling or for fish.
DREAMED OYSTERS out the
center from stale loaf of bread Fry
brown in butter three scant cupfuls Of
tine breadcrumbs. Mix teacupful of
milk with three tablespoonfus of flour
and pour into quart of very rich milk.
Heat and add quart of oysters. drained
and put into the followed loaf, in LAYERS
with the breadcrumbs in between Bake
thirty minutes. A layer of crumbs should
he on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Household Hints.

To remove the lettering from flour
sacks. in case you want to use them
for dish towels, rub the letters with
lard. after emptying the sack, and then
roll the sack tightly and let stand a
day or two, and the lettera- can be
washed out easily.
To have a substitute for sour milk
for griddle cakes. etc. when you have
no sour milk at hand, add a table
spoonful of vinegar to a cup of cold
water. and use baking soda for leaven-
ing, the same as with sour milk.
To keep buttons SO that you can see
what kinds you have. instead of turn
ing them all out. put them in a glass
jar or wide-mouthed bottle. and you
button you want is among them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence of The star.
NEW YORK. September 20.-Bernard
who is always liked by Americans for
his tailored suits. has had a good sea-
son with the buyers who went over to
bring back models. and We shall UNI
doubtedly see many copies of his ideas
everywhere. He is rarely extreme: he
is. usually. far more American than
French in his conception of what a
walking suit should be, and probably
for that reason he has steady sue
try.
This year he runs the gamut in the
length of his Jackets. He, like all the
other important designers seems to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
WTHE
|hIT1G65HEH
PANTRY
Herring Salad.

Take two or three red herring and
heat up moment, on each side, on a
stove cover. Tear off the skins, cut off
the heads and split them in two. Re-
move the bones and cut the fish into
small square pieces Mix with these a
bit of hashed onion, chopped hard
boiled egg or two, cold potato cut
in small pieces, and also a cold beet
The beet may be cut in slices and
served on the salad. Add a little
chopped parsley, if liked, and serve
with French dressing.
Broiled Red Herring.
One red herring. half cup of milk,
one tablespoonful of butter, a pinch of
red or black pepper and a squeeze of
lemon juice. Heat bit and strip off
the skin, split the fish open, put it on a
deep plate and pour over it the milk
which has been boiled. Cover with an
other plate and set where ii is warm
for one hour. Strain off the milk. wipe
the fish, rub the split side with butter
and broil until nicely Drowned. When
done, put Oh a hot dish and sprinkle
lightly with pepper and add a squeeze
of lemon juice.
Red Herring Toast.
Prepare as above, then remove the
best part of the fish, free it from
bones, break it into fine pieces with E
fork, or chop it coarsely if every bone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Preserving Flowers.

1t is much easier to gather flowers
after sunset, and they will keep we'll if
put away for the night in a cool place,
in lukewarm water. To revive partly
wilted flowers, put the stems into
warm water Gf the stems be woody,
put them in hot water) and set them
away in COOL dark place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
pLUM-COLORED COAT FROM PARIS.

THAT disaster must be avoided at what-
lever cost to creativeness.
Bernard therefore, like the rest.
shows a jacket of moderate length and
a redingote such as Nine. Che11lit in
| troduced early in the summer. put
which has not gained any prominence
in America until now. when the various
shops are offering it as the latest thlng
materials.
At this house the redingotes are
drawn in at the waist line and fitted to
| the figure, almost in the style of the
ulster that women thought ultra smart
| about a dozen years ago. 1t hangs TO
| within few inches of the hem OF the
| skirt and threatens to put frocks OF
| blouses and skirts out of commission
on the street. for no one needs any
thing but a slim petticoat beneath this
| enveloping garment.
In fact; one of the successful design
| ers has made black satin pett1coat
| with a pleatinS at the hem to serve as
| a frock. with a dark blue redingote OF
duvetyn. BY the way, this pliable ma
terial has been reinstated into fashion.
Short Jackets High at Neck.
| All Bernard:s short coats fasten high
at the neck and are touched off with
| the immense coachman's collar, over
which the world of apparel has seem
| ingly gone quite mad. He does not
| pinch in these coats at the waist line,
| out lets them hanS straight IRON lie
shoulders. slightly inclining outward
| at the hem, but without decided flare.
| 1t is an interesting feature of the
| new fashions that one is allowed entire
| liberty of choice between the godet
| flare that was so accentuated last
spring and the straight line from the
shoulder or the waist. Fullness is al
ways present, but it is as apt to fall
against the figure as it is to stand
away from it.
This is good news to the woman who
has no power or intention to draw in
her waist line She cannot wear any
style that exploits a small waist or
one that depends upon a naturally
small waist for it's acceptance. There
fore she is ardently grateful for the
STYLES that give her the chance to con-
tnue on her comfortable way.
Most of Bernards skirts are from
three to five yards wide, but they fall
so closely to the figure that they do
not give an undue appearance of width,
and they are not ungainly, so many
of the full skirts were in the begin
ming of the fashion.
He uses as much velvet as the other
houses. Surely there cannot be left a
single yard of that fabric in France.
There is no garment so insignificant as
to escape this material that once was
kept for royalty Along with panne
plush and duvetyn. which was once u
standby of Rodier's house. it leads the
way in all fashions. OF braid there is
also plenty, put on in straight rows
or twisted into designs.
There is strong feeling for the
French revolution in nearly all the
new styles, and it is evident that the
inspiration for all clothes in the near
future will be drawn from the end of
the eighteenth century