davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

you to acquire habits of punctuality. So do
not linger on the way to school" OF course
we know what she meant and that she meant
we'll. But she was still too conscious OF re-
mote purpose in the child's character 10 trans
late this purpose into the most effective con-
duct. So far as the child is concerned he
needs merely to be impressed with the inn
portance of coming to school on time and not
with the importance of his habits of punctu-
ality" He needs merely to be assisted in
forming the desired habits and not worried
about his moral salvation. When the mothers
purpose has become thoroughly assmilated
her attention will be upon the things to do
and not upon the things to say
The problem for the mother thus becomes
one OF assimilating valuable ideas until they
become parts of her habitual attitude instead
of being remembered rules or mechanical
tricks.
Cousin Elsie was not able 20 button her
CATERS herself, and Cousin Effie-several
months younger and barely four-marvelled
thereat Mother" she observed, Il thought
all little girls learn to button in the Monies
sori" Which advertised not only the fact
that she was in the Montessori class, but also
the further fact that her mother talked about
the matter in the presence Of the child. The
child was no doubt learning great many use
full things in this class. But in addition size
was learning--from her mother--a great many
formulas about what children should and
should not be taught
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

BY Sidonie Mafzner Gruenberg.
Is no wonder that mothers become be-
wldered. There are so many things to
4. keep in mind in order to do the right
s,s BY your children. There are all the
!" about bathing and clothing and feeding
Oears; there are all the rules about toys
= exercise and play, and there are all the
~. about punishment and manners and
"ns your temper. 1t is all very distract
:. ']' trouble with many OF US is that we try
>. 'perately to get the rules. And the dan
NJ. mat we often get no more than the
-. With all the new ideas and sugges-
soI uowding upon us, the conscientious
4, s seek the earliest opportunity to apply
s,. s" methods. But in too many cases we
=. ,I4 oT the formulas and repeat them as
-. n'H aloud about a new situation.
..,a." said one of these conscientious but
''sc mothers, 1t is very important tor
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
RICE JELLY.

Wash one and half tablespoonfuls of rice
and soak in one cupful of cold water for two
hours. Then drain off the water, add two
thirds Of cupful OF milk and pinch of salt
and cook in the upper part ef the double boier
for one and half hours. Strain through
fine sieve, mix in the lightly beaten white OF
one egg and pour into individual moulds. Chill
and serve with fruit juice or cream and pull
verized sugar.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
DO YOU KNOW?

NO YOU know that if your table lamp
is the latest thing of its kind it must
H. be chiefly in wood' Tall and of sub
stantial base, the main portion of the lamp
may be in carved oak mahogany finished in
Spanish gold, hardwood painted yellow and
black or white enamel and gold. Naturally, the
design OF the lamps tall standard matches that
OF the furniture-Adar, Jacobean, Chippen-
dale. Queen Anne, Renaissance-of the room
which it illurnines. Plain silk shades are cor
rect for any of these lamps. They may be
trimmed to accord with the painting of the
wood, but lowered effects look frivolous and
cheap above such dignihed standards.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
BAKED CARAMEL CUSTARD.

Put two tablespoonfuls of sugar into small
saucepan and stir constantly over moderate
heat until the sugar is melted and light brown
color. Add slowly two-thrds of cupful of
rich milk, and pour over one egg that has been
beaten with tiny pinch of salt. Flavor with
few drops of vanilla extract and strain into
buttered custard cups Set the cups in pan
Of hot water and bake in very moderate
oven until set This quantity will make two
small cups
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

it boils and thickens. Remove from the fire,
add the oysters, white pepper and salt to taste,
the prepared oysters and one tablespoonful of
cream. This preparation can be reheated over
hot water; but it must be quickly done or the
oysters will become tough and indigestible.
MATTED MILK BLANC NANCE.
The ingredients required are two tablespoon
fuls of matted milk, two tablespoonfuls OF
arrowroot, tiny pinch OF salt, one tablespoon
fu of sugar, one and half cupfuls of boiling
water and one-quarter of teaspoonful of
vanilla. Mix the arrowroot and matted milk
with little cold water to a smooth paste. Add
the boiling water slowly, mix well and cook in
the upper part of the double boiler for twenty
minutes. Add the vanilla, remove from the fire
and pour into two individual mouds that have
been rinsed with cold water Chill on the ice
and serve either with cold custard or sweet
ened whipped cream. If coffee is allowed, and
the favor is liked, one teaspoonful of pow
dered coffee may be boiled in three tablespoon
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

There is no use making the child conscious
of your purpose in the various problems of
his development that you have undertaken to
solve. Nor need he be instructed in the vari-
Gus devices that you plan to use in his up
bringing. 1t is enough that you use sugges-
ton and good example, that you modulate
your voice to suit the occasion and manifest
indignation at the right time. But the child
should be concerned only with the results,
not the mechanism.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Not Help Him
geshons He
o.

You encourage the children to play. There
are many good reasons why you should. But
you do not use any of these reasons as part
of the inducement You do not say for ex-
ample, Girls, l wish you would go skating
this afternoon. The doctor said that skating
is very heathful exercise. Margaret especially
needs to exercise her large muscles more"
Nor do you expect the children to justify their
indulgence in terms OF an uterior moral or
physical benefit.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

is a generous one.
and two dainty por-
tions may be made
from it.
OYSTER SOUP.
(Gum Gluten).
III eat one half
pint OF oysters in
( h cir own liquor
and, as soon as the
edges begin to curl,
remove from the FIRE
and strain. Put in
a saucepan half a
teaspoonful OF but
ter and. when melt
cd. add a scant half
teas pc oonful OF
ground gum gluten;
b len d thoroughly;
mix in gradually the
oyster liquor, and
stir constantly until
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

would actually check of his days adventures
in search of the kind deed would be an intol-
cradle companion for person who still val
ued spontaneity. Training" through such a
precept is just as likely to make the child rush
to the assistance of the blind man in the morn
ing in order to get the kind deed out Of the
way, leaving the rest of the day for the en-
joyment of life.
We wish the children to be kind, to be
happy, to be healthy, to be brave and several
other things. But the kindness ard happiness
and the other desirable traits are to be the by
products OF healthy living, friendly associa-
tions, inspiring leadership; they are not 10
be readyto-wear garments OF wise words.
We who have the responsibility for the up
bringing OF children cannot set our standards
too high. But to the extent that our training
consists OF formulas and precepts and ad.
monitons, instead of insight and sympathy
and guidance we are but half-baked leadeEA
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
GRAPE FLUFF.

This is very nutritious, due to the whites OF
eggs used in the recipe. Soften one-quarter of
a box OF shredded gelatine in half cuptul of
cold water and then dissolve by placing over
hot water. Dissolve three-quarters of cup
full of sugar in one cupful OF unfermented
grape juice, add the juice of half lemon and
strain the gelatine into it. Set aside, and wh
the mixture begins to thicken whip with an egg
beater until very light. have in readiness the
stifly whipped whites Of two eggs, fold this
into the gelatinc mixture and whip again until
it will hold its shape. Pile lightly in glass
serving dish and pour around it little soft
custard made from the egg yolk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
I'm AMERICANA C0NSFJERO De
CARRANzA ESTOVO 1 PUN
To- De PERECER
DfSCARRIIO I'm TRfN En- la LIHEA De TAM
PICO EN- Ell CUAL YIAJABA H hERClO-
NAD0 CONSFJERO, CHARLES DOUGLAS
felcqrama Especial para Ia PRENSA

NERACRUZ. Mexico. Mayo Ii
Charles Douglas. riudadano amerl-
rano Y consrirro del Primer JEFF"
Carranza. eStuvo a punlo de- perd"r
Ia vida IN un drScarrilamienl0 que
luvo .ucar aver Ell Ia linea ferroca-
rriirra de- TampicG. aver en- "A Inca
rrilcra dr Tampiro, rrrra dr E>ia-
ridn Gonzalez.
No - Sahe "a cauSa que motivarla
81 dcScarrilami"nt0. aunque 80 su-
ponr que haya Sido preparado por
los anticarranciSta> que operan en a
region mcnrionada. Fin 81 deSaslrr
perecieron diez personals Y muchaS
resultaron heridaS. saliendo i.esa So
10 uno reducida parte de. passage,
entire Ia que sc encontraba Fl conse-
Zero de- Carranza.
F. tratico Sc encuentra interrum-
Dido en- Ia Inca menCionada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
TcIrgrama Especial para LA PRENSA.

lcirJrama ESpecial para La fRENSa.
Ell PASO, Texas, Mayo 14.-in-
mediatamente despues de los dos in
tentos para deStruir por incendio, el
Fuerte Bliss de esta ciudad y de un
asalto efectuado Ia oficina de tele-
grafos del Fuerte Huachuca, Arizo-
ma, de la cual Sc llevaron una clave
para mensajes del Ejercito, varios
destacamentos de soldados salieron
hacer exploraciones a 10 largo de
ia frontera en- busca de los hombres
que Sc sIpone trataron de cometer
los incendios de Jos que efectuaron
ell asalto al TELEGRAPH.
Respecto 8 Ia oficina telegra flea
del Fuerte Huschuca, hay duda de
81 seria obra de los mexicsnos dc
los espias alemanes, pero por 10 que
hace a los intentos de incendio en- ell
Fuerte Bliss no hay ninguna duda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
.HUB0 UN TIRO7FO ENTIRE NE.
XICAhOS Y ANER|CANOS
CERCA De Ell PASO
Los HtXICANOS IN|CARON Ell FUECO QUE
FuE DtVUELTO P0R Los AHERICAR0S
DESDE IA QRIlLA Dill RIO

Ell PASO, Texas, Mayo IA. Hoy
en- la manana tuvo lugar un cEcuemtro
entire guardias civiles Y so!dados me-
yicanoS a traves del rio a unas seis
millas de Ell Paso. Fl incidente o.
curriG preciSamente 4 un !ado de Ia
Estaci0n A. w. Brey del ferrocarril
interurbano entire FL Paso lsleta. Y
mientras tenia lugar ell tiroteo los
vecinos del lugag so!icitaron ayuda de
las fuerzas de esta ciudad. Inme-
diatamente fueron enviados nueve po
!icias Ell automobiles al lugar de los
acontecimicntos.
Sc asegura que los mexicanos fueron
quienes abrieron el fuego desde la
orilla del rio, donde Sc acercaron
para tirotear los guardias ameri-
ranos. A los primeros tiros Sc
congregaron todos los guardias pa
ra defender a sus companeros amena
zados y todos devolvieron el fuego
que Sc les hacia, pero no ma sido ro-
sible saber 81 hubo algunas bajaS en-
tre los mexicanos.
Los amricanos no tuvieron ninguna
baja nj salio herido nu:guno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Los AhfR|CAN0S De TABPI.
CO APOYhh AL EX PRESIDEN
TE ROOSEVELT
VICENT WOODBURY. REFUTA la CRTCi
QUE HIz0 DEL cOa0RfL, FL o,,s
StNAD0R STONE

i'rIrdhi E>pfriii PARA LII fRESSS.
OYSTER BAY. Mayo l4.--El Sc
eretai'io de Ia Liga Non Partisan
que apoya Il! ex-Presidente Roose-
veit rcclii6 hoy un telegrama de
Tampico cn que Sc lie dice que dos
cientoS ciudadanos americanos QUA
residen en- el mcncionado puerto me-
Xicano Sc adhieren cordiamente Ia
mencionada Liga.
Nincient Woodbury.. ciudadauo
americana que forma parte de IL
British Oil Co." envio una carta al
ex-Presidente Roosevelt en- que refu-
ia las criticas hechas por el Senador
Stone al mencionado ex-Presidents
por Su actitud en- el asuEto de Cana
nea. Woodbury. dice que el estuvo
presente en- Cananea cuando ocurrie-
. ron los desordenes que pudieron dar
motive para un conflicto entire Aex-
co Y los Estados Unidos, Y que puis
darSe cuenta de que los mexicanos
cstaban en- paz cuanlo fueron ata-
cados por los her;nanns Metcalf,
1uienes mataron 4 tres de los mine
ros mexicanos. Estos. entonces, ma
taron los Metcalf iniciaron los
des6rdenes. FL Presidente Roose.
welt Sc enfrento con Ia situacion y en-
el ternino de veinticuatro horas es-
tuvo listo para obrar, pero el gobieri
no de. general Diaz envio tropas al
lugar de los acontecimientos. Roose-
welt ordeno que las tropaS que ha-
bian cruzado a territorio mexicapo
no Salieran del tren para evitar la
invasion y las guardo en- el hastR
que las tropas mexicanas arribaron,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Agunos de los Dplomdcos latino amerconos oponian al
reconocimiento de Carranza

sd + all p
mos rlrn n recon r. a
nu ~ los e
%
arnza nj
Nm r agrno Irrn = pia com
rih,c WMl,, ,~ >lan Inbr ra Wilson, uIp" nn o
nano irra, an - rdm + rr ti m Il
t. I'M mt,N lru alua Wilson w n pur p
" m an na Il los e =
1 Il ' come los
aeon = y version nrama e
C II l u ra version IA Enah p - la
Il " & pu p
a. han II a reside Visor rauJr rye e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15

que fueron mexicanos los que lleva-
ron a cabo esos actos, con el fin de
obstruir las operaciones de las tropas
americanas en- Mexico.
Ell general Funston, al tener CO.
nocimiento de estos hechos, ordero
que tuertes pstrullss hicieran la Vi
gilancia del Fuerte, asi como que Sc
practicara una minuciosa investga-
con sobre ell particular.
Ell CORRESPONSAL. \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
En- eI frente de bataIIa en- Francia

Ell oresene grabado posicn france
de halan bat del occidental
puede de la ige
de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Srr,iriu r>prrill para IA PRENsa.


BERLIN, Mayo l4.-El Minlstc-
rio de Ia Guerra publico csta noche
c! >iguicatc informc oficial:-"TEA-
TRO OCClDENTAL.-Un destaca-
mento de los nuestroS que hacIa re
conocimient0S penetro Ell Ia segunda
Inca de defenSaS del enemi@o ccrca
de P.oegSteert. al nortc de Armem-
there's. hizo voiar una de las obras
de defensa del enemigo. y regreso
,rayendo diez soldados ingleses pri-
sioneros. En- el diStrito de Gyvenchy
hicimcS estallar &lgunas minas. En-
las posiciones irgIesas de! occidentc
del Mouse rechaZamos un ataQue con
sranadas de mano del enemiGo.
"Nuestra arti.levia bombardeo con
cNtraordinaria violencia las posicio-
nes frances;.S dc Ia Co!ina 304. Y la
del enem;go cstuvo tambien muy at
tiva en- dicha posicion."
"FRE.NGE BALKANICO."- Los
avi"dores del enemigo arrojaron
hombas scbre Nirovtza y Dorian. pc
ro fucron obHgados 4 huir por los
caHoncs cspeciales contra aeropla-
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Iuelvcn Il preSentar dificultadeS 10,
ferrOrarrilcrOS.

En- IN mitip QUE ccl"braron los
emplrados de fcrrocarri.es. una ma
yoria dc ,i>tns acordaron oponerSe
Z que 81 abandone IA proyectada
huelga Y llevar 6>Ia 4 cabo, menoS
que - les der rompletas secuTiia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
,Il0S PASSES Latino. .AMERICAN0S NO APR0BARlAh
Ia INTERVENTION De Los EE. UU. EN- mexico |

de Washington dcen tai aco POI
parte goberno americana gcara ruptura del pacto
de fe con nacones acon de los ideales pro
camados por Wilson ciscursos notas ;
noticia
hab1an dado A
de de una hterNehc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espanoi
Ignacio E. Lozano, COT polorosa St. San
-.ss-,
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas baratas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11
BUTTERMILK AND ITS
USES.
By Margaret Palmer.

Butter in one of the most
wholesome foods we have and il
can be used In great many ways
as beverage and in cooking,
The medical profession recognizes
the value of it as a food and often
recommends its use. 1t acts as a
tonic in certain diseases and Is es
pecially good for run down people,
and the sick relish it greatly.
1t may be used for cooking pur
poses when sour milk is scarce
or not at hand 1t can also be
made into cheese, which resem-
bles cottage cheese but is consid.
ed superior TO 1t IN flavor and tex
ture.
There are several kinds of but
termllk tablets sold on the market,
which are used in making imita.
ton butteTmilk. The butter milk
made from these tablets is used
only as a beverage. Then we
have the artificial butter milk
which is made from either the
whole or skim milk. Lactic acid
bacteria are added to the milk.
After a certain amount of the lac
tic acid has developed, the milk
will curdle and soon resembles the
natural butter milk.
Many families living in the city
obtain butter milk regularly from
the creamery or dairy farmers to
be used as beverage or for cook
ing purposes. Many families use
1t as often as possible from flnsn
cial standpoint, as they have
found that they get more real
food elements in butter-milk than
In sweet milk for the same amount
OF money. Butter.milk sells at
from 8 to lOc per gallon. while a
quart of sweet milk costs from 6
to 1Oc.
The quality of the butter.mllk
must always determine it's value
as food. Butter milk should be
sweet as well as wholesome to the
taste and never strong or rancid.
The former is rellshed by both the
sick and well, while if the butter
milk Is week or watery, strong or
bitter with "a rancid taste, it is
unit for any purpose, except to
feed to the hogs. .--Kimballs Dairy
Farmer.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

1t is very frequently recorded
that the unexpected happens-but
it seems there is all exception to
even this rule. Mr.. j. j. Lamper.
ez exhibited his famous Lady
Belle, quality White Wyandotte
hen, at the Teche Fair here some
six weeks ago. She was awarded
the "Grand Champion Female,
New Iberia. 1916" This same
hen had captured the same trophy
from Shreveport in 1915. After
the exhibition here she was sent
to Donaldsonville where she was
adjudged "ChampiOn Hem. She
was next sent to Baton Rouge
where she carried the trophy
"Champion Hen (Solid Colony
When she was sent to the Louisi.
ana State Fair at Shreveport,
which closed last week, we were
in a receptive mood for the report
made of the-"Champion Hen,
(Solid Color. Like Alexander
the Great, she has exhausted her
worlds to conquer.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

Mr.. Jno. B. Buquor, q member
of the iberia Poultry Assn, is a
fancier of the Partridge Wyan.
dOtte strain of the chicken family.
He was an exhibitor at the Teche
Fair last September, where he was
awarded 1st on Cock; 1st on Hen;
3rd on Hen; 1st on Cockerel; 1st,
End, and 3rd on Pullet; and 1st on
Pen. He had ten birds on exhibi
tion. In October he sent Z birds
to the Lafayette fair and won, Lat
Cock; 1st Hen; 3rd Hen; LIST and
End Cockerel; and LIST and End
Pullet. At the Donaldsonville
Fair his Z birds were awarded 1st
Cock; l and 2 Hen; l and 2 Cock.
erel; 1 and 2 Pullet. The de-
mands of his business upon his
time precluded his exhibiting at
any of the other Fairs this season.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

Joe TaurOac, c0l0red farmer,
who is on place down on the bank
of the n. |. ~ Southern Canal, has
a wild duck which is a regular
boarder with his flock of puddle
ducks. The stranger came up one
evening with the domestic ducks
and was at once recognized IA a
wild duck. Care was taken not to
frighten iJ and a good feed was
put within its reach. AT first it
was very shy, but as the days
passed it grew more confident.
An effort has been made several
times to trap it, but without sue
cess. On one occasion the duck
entered the stable; the door was
closed at once; but it made its
exit through hole that they did
not know existed.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

The cane cutters are getting 55
cents per ton for their labor in
some localities this year At this
scale of compensation the cane
cutters are averaging 81 20 per
day. Other common labor is be.
ing paid $1 80 per day. There
has been'some labor imported at
this point, but not to any consid-
erable extent. The local mills
have to considerable extent been
able to get the same force Of EN-
ployees who have served them
through the successive past years
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11
DOING THEIR DUTY
SCORES OF NEW IBERIA READ
ERS ARE LEARNING THE DU-
TY OF THE KIDNEYS.

To filter the blood ist he kidneys
duty
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Proof Of their worth in the fol-
lowing:
j. #. Bernard, Jeanerette, La,
Gays: "One of my family suffered
from backache and pain across the
loins for a long time. Doan's Kid
ney Pills gave relief. There has
been no return of backacho since
and the patient has been in better
health"
soc, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

The farmers Of this state are
too familiar with the condition of
selling their bumper crops at sacri.
fee prices. This year has been q
wonderful departure from the rule.
Before the corn crop had been full
ly harvested. the price steadily ad.
vanced to $l.75 per barrel Of 144
lbs. The farmer who did not sell
his corn too soon this year has
been doubly blessed-he got a
higher price later than he could
have obtained earlier in the sea-
son, and the weather has allowed
him perfect roads throughout the
fall. .
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

Mr.. G.. H. Dumesnil, the East
side gToceryman, brought to this
Office on Wednesday rock which
was the size of a medium sized
Irish patato and resembling a fine
Peerless very much. That resem
blance was carried in size, shape,
and In color. 1t came TO
him IN a barrel of potatoes and
was not discovered till returned
by an irate customer who sent him
back the stone potato with mes
sage that she "did not find her
money in old horseshoes." Mr..
Dumesnil left the monument with
ne. 1t weighs 13 ozs.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11
Loose Leaf Ledqers, at MI|Iards
HE DESERVES PRAISE.

Willie had swallowed a penny,
and his mother was in a state of
much alarm.
"Helen," she called to her sis
ter in the next room, 'ssend for a
doctor, Willie has swallowed a
penny"
"No, mamma" he interposed,
"send for the minister"
"The minister" exclaimed the
mother.
eyes, because papa says our
minister can get money out OF any
body.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

Last Sunday baggage car was
placed on a switch on Railroad
avenue. All during the day drays
were hauling household effects
aud loading the car. Upon IN
quiry we learned that some eight
families were going from here to
Biloxi, Miss, where they had
been engaged for the oyster pack
ing season at the cannery. The
names given of the families were
Broussard, Duplantis, B0udreauX
and Dupuy. They left on one of
the early Monday morning trans
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

The following IS the program OF
the first annual National farm and
live stock show at New Orleans,
Nov. 18th to 10Th inclusive:
Sat-, Nov. 11th. Prosperity Day.
Sun, Nov. 18th. Fraternity Day
Mon, Nov. 18th. Gulf States Day.
Tues, Nov. 14th. Educational Day
Wed, Nov. 18th. Farm and Live
Stock Day.
Thur, Nov. 10th. Woman's Day.
Fri, Nov. 18th. Governors Day.
Sat, Nov. 18th. New Orleans Day.
Sun Nov. 10Th. Carnival Day.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11
BOURG-BOUDREAUX,

On Thursday of this week Mr..
Robert Bourg, the son of Mr.. Ed
gar j Bourg, and Miss Leila Bou
dreaux, the daug of Mr.. Dan
iei Boudreaux, both of this city,
were married at Franklin at )
O'Clock p. m.
The young couple will make
New Iberia their home.
The Iberian wishes them long
and happy matrimonial voyage.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

Children who have worms are
pale, cross, fretful, and sickly most
of the time. To rid the little body
OF these parasites WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE is an APP
proved remedy. When the worms
have been driven out the child
grows strong, healthy and robust.
Price 25c per bottle.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co.