davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

About fortnight ago fire on
the east side Of the bayou de-
sttoyed a building in which some
as head Of fiue hogs were housed
Before the amin ais could be liber-
ated some thirty head persisted.
The building and hogs belonged
to DIR. J. A. Goodwin.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

Mr.. D. Cochran leased this week,
from Mrs. r. M. WEIGH, the brick
building opposite the lberian Printing
Office. Qnite number of repairs are
being made TO accomodat Mr.. CO.
chran'S automobiles. and as soon NJ
the improvements are completed, Mr..
Cochran will open his garage.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04
1.-THE DISCIPLE" HAS
A GRIPPING PLOT.
William S. Harris Powerful
Play in Triangle Program
Holds Spectators Tense.

"The Disciple" written by s.
Barrett McCoi mick and Thomas
II. lnce. will be presented as one
OF the big features of the rrian
gle program at TIE Elks' Theatre
next Friday This IL not only re-.
markable as a play, but also ~
putting forth the favorite star,
William S. Hart, for the first
time In the Triangle service.
A western plot that holds the
interest Of spectators tenseIy
from beginning to the close
cbaracterizes this story.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

A few days ago, Mr.. Theodore
Minvielle left for Patterson, La,
to be the manager Of the general
m g rchandise store of Folse q Per.
kins. Meantime, his wife and
children Will stay here untA fur.
ther notice, when they will leave
for Patterson to be all together.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

Lafayette, La, has a new Char
ity Associ alton and Mrs. Hattir
w. Hart, Of New Orleans, has &C.
cepted the position Of Secretary
or Superintendent of the Associa.
ton.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04
NOTICE.

The members Of the Unsecta.
rian Aid Society are requested to
attend meeting OF the Society
which will take place to day at 4
p. M at which the annual cleo
cion Of officers will take place.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

Wormy children are unhappv.
puny and sickly. They can't be-
otherwise while worms eat away
their strength and vitality. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM VERMI~
FUGE performs n marvellous trans
formation. Cheerfulness, strength
and the rosy bloom OF health
speedily return. Price 25c per bot
tie.
Sold BY ESTORGF DRUG co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

subscriptions to any Periodical
or Magazine taken at MilIard's.
Clubbing rates speciality.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

Rev. and Mrs Nj X. Paradis
are expected home to day from
cypress, Texas, where Mrs. Para.
dis went 10 obtain benefit from
the hot baths and mineral waters
OF that place, We learn Of the
decided benefit obtained by her
and announce their return home
with pleasure.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04
PSYCHOLOGICAL.

Mrs Nathan lovy died on Thurs
doy In Arizona She was the daugh-
tot Of jules Roscnfhsll Of Alexandria,
bn. The unfortunate Young husband
Is The son 81 Mr. Max Levy of this
city The rcmalnH Of Mrs Levy were
shipped back 70 the home Of her girl
hood for iptctmtut
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

Died, on Wednesday, at Hous-
ton, Tex Mrs, Elliot, daughter
of Mrs. ! A Boil Interment
took place AZ Rose Hill Cemetery
on Thursday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

The young folks of the New Iberin
High School gave Masquerade Par
ty on last evening and merrimeDt and
enjoyment rciQned for several hours.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

Chicken Graveyard coarse sand,
mixed. in fmK packages, for the
poultry raj5fs.
BERTRAND LUMBER co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

WANTED. To buy tract OF land for
farm IN Iberia or st. Martin, above
overflow. State price and terms, Ad-
dress Farmer, care lberian.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04
NOTICE.

Presbyterian Church services will
be held tomorrow evening at $50.
Rev. NJ X. Paradis, pastor, will oc-
cupy the pulpit. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

Mr.. A. A. Theriot, of Fausse
Pointe, was a caller ut this Office
on last Tuesday. He was one of
the speakers Mt the Progressive
mass meeting Of that evening 40
the hall of Fire 90. No. 9.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

March came In cold and cloudy
on Wednesday morning. -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

Money TO loan on first farm mort
Cages, to 10 years. For rates and
terms. see GORDON A. sANDOZ.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

Mr., w. A. Nicholson Ia inst back
from Alexandria. La, where he had
accepted position Mt the Chronicle
Office. A strike among the workmen
was pending. hence Mr. NichoIson's
return.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04

Mr.. =. II DeBellevue left this
week for Waco, Texas, to visit
MS brother, Mr. Clifton DeBelIe.
vue.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-04
PERSONALS

Mr. G. n Smedes. of Cade sta.
'Ion, was visitor to this city on
tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

Red Cross Line Tour
to Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia the Easternmost of
the Canadian Provinces lies right at
our door and until few years ago
was practically unknown to the
American tourist, but with i'm
proved transportation facilities it
has become a mecca of those who
seek restful sojourn amid sur
roundings of unsurpassed beauty,
and one of the most wonderful
cruises of America.
The Red Cross Line offers this cruise to
the travelling public with the assurance that
delightful and healthful on the Atlantic
seahoard Twelve days spent under the care
OF the Red Cross Line in visiting these
charming resorts on the eastern cad Of the
great Dominion of Canada. with every detail
of comfort and convenience arranged in ad
vance. fs a vacation that once taken. will be
repeated year after year with added delight.
Ask Mr.. Bowman For Further
Particulars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

In especially. d. r. Hare 10 thu man
ager. Redgate cottage at Ocean View.
newly remodeied, 10 now open and
ready for guests Running water 10 in
every room. II 10 under the personal
supervision of Mrs II. Pfncds. The
Chalfonfe. on the ocean front at Will
loughby Beach, under the manage
ment of Mrs Horace Lucian Gray.
offers the best 20 its customers. The
Driftwood, Virginia Beach. has me
bathing facilities and sea food. 1t IL
managed by Mrs. NJ. II. Logue. Mrs.
Anthony II. Wake announces the
opening OF Pembroke Inn. Third
Street. Willoughby Beach.
Amuscments OF All Kinda
With such an array Of hotels and
cottages this season Virginia Beach,
Buckroe Beach all offer the best OPP
portunity that has yet been given the
people Of Virginia and North Caro-
lima, especially.
Amusements at all OF these resorts
include everything that will make the
trip to the beach complete. There
Is dancing. tennis, bowling, bathing.
and various picture shows and other
such attractions. This will be the
greatest year in the history of Vir-
giria summer resorts
Richmond stores offer tho best In
summer goods for the eeashore. One
can find everything here that will
make the trip to the seashore a gen.
uine good time The summer girl In
already busy bedecking herself and
putting on the final trimmings or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

ciiity for the negro sufferer. And to
-itt-~ the Observation-Disclosures OF the ply
sicians who are urging the movement
forward, DR.. Mcguire has said that
the doctors are not objects of charity.
that hospitals do not help doctors, that
rather the doctors help hospitals. In
summing up. DIR. Mcclure says;
We have spent millions of dollars
fer the negro on his soul. We have
spent millions Of dollars on his mind.
but we have spent practically nothing
on his body" Yet 1t is known that.
because OF his restricted circum-
stances. the narrow quarters in which
often he Is forced to live through no
fault of his own and because he Is
peculiar heir to certain diseases, the
negro liz 81 carrier Of disease
And as the negro hospital Is neces.
spry so, physicians say. a hospital
or9.oontagious disease is necessary.
There are no hospitals In the city for
the trestme nt OF those suffering with
measles. smallpox. typhoid and other
contagious
All these matters wifi be stressed
at the banquet. and a moral urge on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
Delightful Cruises to
Bermuda, the Paradise

WHERE TO 90 Now3 Is a question to
To the Bermudas, the beautiful Isles Of the
Blest, where the balmy airs OF June-time
never wane, and the seasons change in name
only.
Lying out in the Atlantic Ocean seven
hundred miles southeast of New York. a
voyage there and back constitutes the safest
and most enjoyable Of all sea trips. 1t Is
an ideal resort. the like Of which can be
seen nowhere else in the world Without
being within the tropics II has all the charm
and appearance of a tropical country. snug
gled away as 1t is in a curve of the Gulf
Stream. whose warm. opal-tinted waters
make II q land Of eternal Spring.
Scenes OF Unrivaied Grandeur.
Scenically these enchanted coral islands of
gorgeous flowers and everlasting verdure
have much to offer to the tourist. The
charming points OF interest are countless a
few Of them being the quaint little town of
Hamilton, where the steamer docks. and
which abounds with fine hotels, first class
boarding houses and attractive shops; the
trip to Mt. Langton and the Government
House, a mile distant, and from which
magnificent view Of the entire north shore
from st. Georges forts to ireland Island
may be enjoyed, and hundreds of other
spots famed In history.
The Quebec Steamship Company have a
feet of far famed ships which make the
cruise to Bermuda all that can be desired
Mr. Bowman can give you additional in
formation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
Vacation Days in
Nova Scotia.

Nova Scotia is a good place to visit in the
year round, for its winter L. mild and In
sular, and the therm ometer 10 not driven to
excesses The sons OF Novia Scotia are OF
rowing stock and their feet go to all the
corners Of the earth; but they return at last
to make their homes In the land which they
find the best of all.
1t Is in summer however, that the storied
peninsula Is at her loveiest. Those who
to come back. They return -
regularly. almost. though not so early. a.
the swallows: and in yearly increasing num-
bers they bring their friends with them. The
charm of the land Is for all. The tourist
who must economic will feel 1t. for travel
and living here are cheap and good The
writer will feel It, for here Is material rich
and unwrought waiting for his pen---land-
scape. legend and tradition: and in this
wholesome air thought runs clear and the
brain is capable The artist will feel 1t. for
the giant tides, the wide marshes the vast
red channels. supply subjects which are
new. both in line and color: and the mois-
ture In the bland air gives Atmosphere" to
soften all harsh edges The happy summer
loafer will feel IL, for he viii be we'll housed
and fed and left free to dream or to amuss
himself with q fair panorapa before his
full. In the soft Acadian grasses Turk no
noxious snakes no ticks or 'chigger' neas.
no poisonous spiders
The Dominion Atlantic Railway has
issued interesting booklets on the wonder
full country which Mr.. Bowman Will be
pleased to furnish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
COMFY COTTAGES
CONTINUED From First Page,>

the year. The Hancock. styled ele-
CANT and exclusive, offers ocean front
advantages at Virginia Beach.
Those visiting Ocean View will fnd
the Raleigh cottage one of the most
attractive at the seaside. Sea food
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

trip 20 one Of tina famous beach re-
sorts.
Norfolk hotels win furnish accom-
modations for those who prefer to
live in the city. street car accom-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

are run on fast time schedule rhex
have long been source of pride to.
the people of the State and are afso
one of the sources OF much pleasure
to visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

the people of Richmond will be con-
vineiRgly- uttered by those who have
taken the time and trouble to investi-
gate conditions which confront the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

Imodations to any OF the popular re-
sorts are Of the best. There 10 prob
ably no better street car service in
the world than that out Of Norfolk.
The cars are Of the largest type and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
Waconda News
Capital Journal Special service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Waconda, Or, Aug. l5.-Miss Verna
Cooder and Miss Ethel Lowry arrived
home Friday after two weeks outing
at Newport. Miss Lowry has been the
guest of Miss Cooder for six weeks and
will start for her home in Oklahoma
next Monday. .
Frank hagenauer returned last week
from Pendleton, where ne has been
working for several months.
A party motored to Netarts week
ago Sunday and spent an enjoyable
week. Those going were, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Dukette and family, accompanied
by Rita Marthaler and Elizabeth Cos
sit of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. John I'M
lah and family and Mr.. and Mrs. j, c.
Savage.
Frank Matthes just purchased a new
threshing machine and expects to start
threshing Tuesday.
Will Robinette spent Saturday and
Sunday in Portland.
Mrs. Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lor-
en- and daughter, Opal, left for the
mountains near Hult, Oregon, last week
where they expect to spend montn
MI. ana MIS-. Mdlket are tdhlhS 'die
of the place until they return.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Finney and fam
ilv motored to Woodburn Sunday.
A few of the young folks motored
to Salem Friday evening to attend the
band concert. Those consisting the
party wer: Messrs. Frank FELTON,, Carl
ton Savage, Henry Stafford and the
Misses Violette FELTON,, May Hall, FL
len Savage and Beatrice Thurman.
Mrs. Eliza Kippinger has sold hel
home place and will move to Salem
sometime this week.
An interesting program was givei
Wednesday evening at the school house
Several numbers were given by 5. f
Parker of Los Angeles, who teacae'
singing lessons. The remainder of the
program being given by his class OF
Waconda young folks. The class vii
meet Wednesday evening for organiza
ton and the election of Officers.
Those visiting at the home of MIR
and Mrs. J. C. Savage Sunday were
Mrs. H. II. Savage, Mrs. Virgil Lloy,
and son of Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Savage of Chemawa and Mrs. Louisi
Pitman of Amity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
North Santiam News
Capital Journal Special Service. J

Capital Journal Special Service.)
North Santiam, Ore, Aug. 15.-Mr.
j. S. Mclaughlin and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Gibbons, of Linn
county. They drove over in their car
Mr.. Wiley Angel, of Newport, is NOV
ing back to his home here at North San
tam.
The North Santiam ferry will be com
pleted some time this month. The hon
orable county court insures us of good
crossing. Quite a number Of the citi
zens have donated work by team and
otherwise.
Master George Thomas, son of |. f.
fell off of horse and sprained and
splintered his arm. He is carrying it il
sling.
A letter received from Messrs. SEQ
field and Shearer, who secured employ
ment near Pendleton in the harvest
shows the boys are doing fine.
Mr.. Andrew Brown was a visitor il
the Rose City recently.
Mrs. Charles Gilmore was in Port
land few days and met an old uncl,
of hers who accompanied her home anc
will remain at the Gilmore home for ;
part of the summer.
Mr.. Henry Byerby is somewhat i'm
proved the past few days, but is yer,
sick at different intervals.
Mr.. w. j. Turnige, of Crabtree, ha
erected his distillery on the /. r. Ham
mer farm and will be distilling th
peppermint in few weeks. The pepper
mint in this locality is looking fine ant
parties from peppermint localities sa.
it is as fine a crop as they have eve
seen and the rich bottom land is tn
cause. 1t will soon be in blossom ant
will have purple east as the blossom
are purple cast.
Mr.. Clifford Jarvis has gone to Pa
louse CITY, Wash, during harvest.
Mr.. George Ashford and family visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Georges moth
er's Sunday.
Mr.. Byerley, Jr., while moving ha,
was stung very severely by yellow jack
cts, causing him to faint from the eff
fects.
Mr.. George Spicer is making an ex
tended trip through Colorado to his rel
atives there.
Mr.. Tussie Aglesbee and family, o
Suver, were visiting at the Spicer HON
Sunday.
: Master Malcom Burnell got his ham
caught in mole trap causing quite
sore wound.
Mr.. Sherman shipped carload o
chair timber to the Albany chair fac
tory this week. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
Correspondent Writes of
Scenes Along FrontWhere
the British Fight Germans

this character has been peculiarity
of the British offensive. All captured
points are strongly held. Wherever
the Germans concentrate their reserves
and carry out a counter drive, any sue
cess they gain is of short duration.
The systematic British advance makes
it possible TO retaliate quickly, usually
in force.
Precaution prevents publication of
news relative to troops and movements
of troops, but it can be said with
safety that here is no shortage of
shells or men or guns behind the
British line. From the viewpoint of
the non-military observer, there is no
shortage of anything.
For miles along the network of
country roads, well behind the fighting
lines, great masses of men in khaki,
most of them wearing the picturesque
steel helmet are waiting for their turn.
Notes }orries in great droves are also
performing their functions. Passing
along the roads miles and miles to the
rear khaki is everywhere.
Peaceful little villages which fate
has left so near the ravages of the con
flict yet still untouched are filled with
it. Every doorway shows "Tommy. "
Every corner shows group of "Tom-
mics" These men are in billets, many
of them having had their turn at the
fighting and are taking well earned
rest Others have freshly arrived from
England as can be seen by the newness
of their uniforms. The veteran fight
ing "Tommy" is trifle more stained.
Roadside training fields with detach-
ments of newer contingents still in
training are frequently seen. Schools
of bombing and musketry are scattered
| here and there. Northern France is
one great panorama of war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
STILL HUNTING AUTO

Roscoe Langley, Of Silverton, who
arrived here Friday afternoon in
search of his Ford automobile, which
was stolen on the night of August
2, left for his home Saturday night.
No trace of the machine was found
in this vicinity. Mr.. Langley be-
lieves the ear was stolen by the five
convicts who escaped from the flax
fields near the state penitentiary on
the afternoon of August 2. De-
scriptions of the ear have been sent
to all officers on the Pacific coast
and determined effort win be made to
locate it.-Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
Willamette Valley News

adjourned session with Aldermen Hamp-
ton, Lorence and Boothby present and
with Recorder Walter Brown acting as
chairman. An ordinance was passed or
dering sidewalks built before the pro-
perty of p. H. johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ezzert on Monmouth avenue and Broad
street, and giving the property owners
90 days in which to make the improve
ments themselves. The recorder was or
dered to draw a warrant on the water
fund for S750.S5, semi-annual payment
of interest and principal ON water
bonds.
On Wednesday of last week Gordon
Bowman, one of MonmOuth's most pop
ular young men, was married to Miss
Anna Hockema, of Alsea, in Corvallis.
Miss Hockema formerly worked in the
Hotel Monmouth, but has recently been
working in Corvallis. Mr.. Bowman
conducts the Monmouth livery and is a
very successful young man.
Miss Frances Quisenberry, of Harris
burg, Ore, is now visiting relatives and
friends in Monmouth.
Miss Augusta Baker, formerly the
| chorus instructor in Monmouth high
school, left with her mother Friday for
Portland. Miss Baker viii stay with
her mother a few months and will then
90 on to Marshfield where she has been
reelected as primary teacher in one of
the schools.
Alex Mcleod and Harold Haley gave
most interesting bachelor spread last
Wednesday evening at the Haley home
in North Monmouth. The seven invited
guests enjoyed spread of fried chick,
en-, ice cream and various kinds of
| fruits. also a very sociable evening dur
ing which music and oratory played a
part.
On Thursday afternoon the Ladies
Aid of the Christian church gave very
pretty farewell reception in honor OF
| Mesdames Baker, Leask and Murdoch
who have been members of the organ
! ization but have recently moved away
! Refreshments were served to the 20
guests and after most delightful aft
ernoon was spent the ''good byes" were
said to the departing ladies.
| Mr.. f. r. Ostrom and children and
Gladys Evans returned Saturday even
ing from very enjoyable trip to the
Yachats or Ocean View, Oregon. The
party reports the sea fishing very fine
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Macdonald and
children, Marian and Hope, and Wilda
Fuller, left this week for a weeks va
cation at Nye Beach, Newport.
DR.. Bowersox and family left Wed
nesday morning for an automobile triT
to Tilamook. Mr.. Gray and daughter
of Corvallis, accompanied them in theil
car.
Ivan Wood and Ranie Burkhead, OF
this city. are enjoying their vacation
at the Yachats.
The Misses Maude and Helen Moore
have moved into their new cottage
south of the high school track.
Miss Bonnie 0lesen is back from hel
trip to eastern Washington.
W. r. Graham and family took {
trip in their Ford ear down the valley
to Portland this week. They visited
Carleton en- route where Miss Grac,
stopped for a visit.
Miss Anna Wood returned home las
Sunday from Hood River Her sister
Mrs. Nelson Emry, and Donald he
five--year-old nephew, accompanied he
home for few days. visit.
Miss Gladys Wade. assistant in thu
postoffice, is taking her vacation thi
week with her parents in Brownsville
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
Jefferson Notes

Capital Journal Special Servlce)
Il. G. Hawley made trip to his farm
in this neighborhood Sunday.
l.. G. Bulgin made a trip to Port
land last week.
A. T. VAIN made trip to Dallas
Sunday.
George Heckart has been quite i'll
at his home for the last week.
Rance Niles made trip to Salem
Saturday.
Mrs. A. IT, Wals has gone to Illinois
having been called there by the death
of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and daughter
Pearl attended camp meeting last week
Loganberry picking is over with and
the campers have returned to theii
homes.
Mrs Heckaft of Walla Walla, Wash
ington, is visiting her son George
Heckart of this vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
pRuNEs BOUGHT BY DRAe7ER

The Drager Fruit company, owner of
the local packing plant, purchased
the prune crops of T. N. Cornutt and
NJ. B. Smith, of Missouri Bottom, the
present week, says the Myrtle Creek
Mail. For the French prunes 8 3.4
cents per pound was paid for 30s'35s,
with a IA cent drop on each lower
grade of five points, while 6 cents was
paid for the Italians. The fruit was
purchased by Curtis Ball, local man
ager for the Drager company. Prune
prices are so unstable that offers at o
certain price are subject TO lightning
changes. Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
Big State Fair Trot
Has Complete Entries

To the excellent condition of Lone
Oak track, which is in better condition
this year than last year and for sew
eral years past and is being worked
day and night to perfect its condition
for the Fair is due much of the inn
provement in speed of the more than
% "ponies " in training this year in
consequence of which the horsemen are
in the highest of spirits and working
'in harmony with Secretary Lea for the
success of the 1916 State Fair speed
program.