davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-06
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASRs Or DYSPEPSIA
"Paps's Diapspsln" makes Click, Sour.
oassy stonaehs surely feea hss
In I've mlnnteet

u what you Just ate Ia souring on
your stomach Or les IKE q lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or You bek;h
gas and eructate sour, undigestsd
food, or have o feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn, fuIiness, 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 q large fifty-cent case Of
Pspe's Dfapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In ave minutes how need.
less II IN to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
IFS tie qujokest. sursst stomach doc
TER n ne XoTid ia Koads1fzl.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-06
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Connecting bath, hot and cold
running water N each room,.
steam heat. Two blocks from
the center of town. Reasonable
rates. Mrs. A. A. Dauterive,
corner Iberia and Was ngton
Streets. Phone Al.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-06

We efsx One Hundred Dollars Reward eoz aag
snss Of eAsaTrh shaS cannot b cured by Hsa's
CataErh Csua-
y. J. GNKREY a CO.. rcaedn O,
We the undesatszsSd have saevn y. J. Ghsney
er the LaSz 10 ys&r2 ana besisve him paFfssxiy hn-
ese6e o an business aaRaeeacnS ane a1aacszify
able 70 carry eus any ssaIgasaoos made By bis nrn
NknosAL BArx a. coaHszAcH,
fukedp Ohio
HaAs GaeaEsn Care taken Qtssaaiiy s4s,rg
directly upon cne baood and rlusosB sur8rz Of aAe
sssssrn fesstneaals sRns fro. Pxice ~ 0an4s or
eott3a suad By sn Drxgtssa.
Tain Hza's fanay Pais sm oonstfpntsen.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-06
No TresJ sing
New Iberia l. &c. 30, 191

New Iberia !, &c. %, 1916.
Notice is given BY the under
signed that any party or parties
caught hunting, trespassing or
trapping on my property in the
9Th Ward Of Iberia Parish will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law. 4
Joe Norres &.
Sidney Norres.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-06
Found q Sure Thing.

l. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. Y. has
used Chamberlain's Tablets for years for
disorders of the stomach and liver and
says, "Chamberlain's Tablets are the best
I have ever used" Obtainable every
hare
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-06
S, z. soRREL.
Dec. %. 1916.

Dec. q, 1916.
In accordance with the Law I hereby
give notice that I am making applica-
ton to the Police Jury for permission
to open a retail liquor house in the 7th
Ward of Iberia Parish during the year
1917 beginning January 1st.
G. J. MESTAYER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-06
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR
LICENSES.
New iberia, Dec. q

New iberia, Dec. %, 1916.
Notice is given that 1 will apply to the
Police Jury of Iberia Parish for per-
mission to conduct retail liquor BUSH
ness at Olivier IN the Third Ward during
the year 1917. :.
S, z. soRREL.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-06
NV n.

toned, to made note of the above
law, as some Of them may find
their way into one of the rooms
Hotel D'David, specially reserved
for such culprits. The law above
referred to. is embraced III Act
No. 16S of the Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly Of this State, Of
1914, on page 2S7.-Alexandria
Democrat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-06

New Iberia, La, Dec. Is, 1916.
Notice is given that we have an-
piled to the Board of Trustees for
permission to conduct our retail
liquor house at 220 Railroad Ave-
nue. during the year 1917.
Dominique & Bergerie. y
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-06

this law has /
Of late. and in
ears thus take
been more or
would be well
sers, who 50 fan
as to commit Il
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-06

The undersigned gives notice
to the public that he will apply
to the Board of Trustees for per-
mission to conduct his retail liquor
business at his present stand, cor
ner Of Main and Iberia Streets
durinp tho YEAR 1917 -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-06
YOU AUTO BE CAREFUL.

There is d statute upon the
books of this state. making it d
misdemeanor for any one to take
the automobile of another with
out the owners consent, and run
or use the same. The penalty fer
the offense is 800 fine or six
months in the parish jail. We are
informed that the violation Of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-06
Albert Stafford.

December Goth. 1916.
Notice is given in accordance
with law that I will apply to the
Police Jury Of Iberia Parish for
permission to reopen during 1917.
beginning January 1st, a retail
liquor establishment at my pres
ent stand at lydia. La.
JULES OLIVIER.
Delcambre, La. Dec. 26, 1916
Notice is given that we have
filed application with the Mayor
Of Delcambre and obtained a per-
NIT to open a retail liquor saloon
at the stand bounded north by
Homer Landry. south by road,
east by Ludovic Landry during
the year 1917.
SMITH & GARY,
Per G.. L. Smith.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
SIMULTANEOUS WORK ON
DEEP SEWER AND SWITCH
Construction Under Way on 18th
Street, Near Treasury, Without
interruption to Traffic.

Simultaneous construction of deep
service sewer and a cross-over switch
+ on 18th street, near G, without inter-
ruption to traffic is the difficult task be-
ing attempted by the sewer department
of the District and the Capital Traction
Company. Two wooden shafts have
been erected on 18th street in front
of the Treasury Department in con-
nection with the sewer operation. They
house electrical holsters which operate
during the day in excavating thirty
feet below the surface of the street
At night the dirt is carted away. The
sewer, when completed, will extend
from a point in front of the Riggs
building on 10Th street, where it is to
connect with the low areage sewerage
system. around the corner on G street
into 14th street. to connect the new
Commercial Bank building at 14th and
G streets, with the city's biggest sewer
mains.
Excavation has started for the install
lation of the cross-ov switch at 18th
street and Pennsylvania and New York
avenues. which will carry 14th street
cars over Pennsylvania avenue west of
18th street. This intricate system has
been put together in the vacant lot at
Executive avenue and Pennsylvania
avenue. The Capital Traction Com
pany expects to install it without inter-
ruption to traffic, Notwithstanding the
point of installation is the principal
center of traffic congestion during rush
hours.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
"Shore Acres .

Shore Acres" made famous by James
a. Herne, noted actor and playwright
of his time. will be the attrac ction at
Polls Theater next week It's presen-
tatlon gives to the patrons of this
popular priced theater a play of the
widest appeal Its characters are fisher
folk on the New England coast The
play abounds in character types. The
title refers to a farm on the New Eng
land shore which Martin Berry. not
wicked but penurious maddened with
rage when thwarted, designs to sell in
building lots. which his older brother
Nathaniel Berry tried to dissuade him
him to a certain point of the land. The
famous lighthouse scene. showing a
storm at sea, is spectacular and real
istic episode. The originality and sim
plicity of the final scene is one of the
memorable features of the play. In one
act an elaborate turkey dinner, includ-
ing mince pie and doughnuts, is served,
during much merrment. Numerous
children are introduced and the play
is presented by an exceptionally com
petent company.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
Garden of Allah"

The dramatic production-not the
photoplay-of The Garden of Allah
is coming to the New National Theater.
on its fifth annual tour Monday for a
week s engagement
In the desire to give "The Garden
or Allan" bigness and realism rarely
attained in material play building. a
Journey was made into the d.sert-a
pilgrimage to the Hichens' shrine CT
romance of his book. ard from there
vas brought back, literally the atmos-
phere, the color. the arching skies the
yellow sands of the Great Sahara
desert
From the remarkable prologue on to
the gray walls OF the Trappist monas-
terry at Ell Larsani. near Tunis. there
is succession of bewiideringIy beau
jfu! scenes-the hotel in the desert.
the dancehouse at BENZ Mora, the lux
urious tropical garden of Count An
teonl' the terrifying storm in that
great waste of the world" the Desert
OF Mogar, the star-ht night. the blue
dome of the heavens spangled with
SILVER. to the peaceful shadows of
the Ell Largani house OF the monks. To
the audience the vision is always fasci-
mated by some Illusion of indescribabl
beauty or grandeur.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
Four Mortons.

The second edition of the Four Nor
tons and George Mckay and Ottie
Ardine will share the headline position
in B. F. Keith's Theater bill next week
The present firm of the Four Mortons
consists of Sam and Kitty. respective
ly. PA" and Ma" and Joe and Martha.
who are the latest of the family to
get in the limelight. Their act is
called Then and Now" Mckay and
Ardine are familiar faces with the
Broadway shows. and their present
feature is labeled "All in Fun" Marion
Morgan's Greater Morgan Dancers will
continue another week in their SYM
bolic dances Rae Eleanor Ball vio-
liniste, will be a conspicuous offering.
Other acts include Al and Fannie Sted-
man, in fresh assortment of Piano
capers"; Walter Weems, a blackface
humorist; Eddie and Lou Miller,
Brothers in Harmony: Burdella Pat
terson. poseuse, in living statuary
replicas; the pipe organ recitals and
the Hearst-Pathe News pictorial
Sunday at 3 and S:15 pm. the bill
will present the Greater Morgan
Dancers. Walter c. Kelly. Kate Gilmore
and Sam Williams and the other cur
rent attractions.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
ASKS COURT TO RESCIND
$500 ALIMOMY ORDER
C. A. Snow Claims Wife Was Guilty
of Cruelty in Making Charge
Subsequently Abandoned.

Chester A. Snow. millionaire patent at
torney, today asked Justice Stafford Of
the District Supreme Court to rescnd the
order of court which requires him to pay
his wife, Adds H Snow. temporary ali
mony of $500 month. Mr.. Snow claims
that because his wife made a charge Of
misconduct against him and abandoned
the charge at the trial she was guilty of
cruelty and should not be granted re-
lief in a court OF equity, because she had
not come into court with clean hands.
Attorney Henry E. Davis representing
the wife told the court that he expected
20 ask for an increase OF alimony when
the final decree was signed. Mrs. Snow
has to be supported and must care for
the infant son of the couple, Dexter H
Snow. Mr.. Davis said. and. because of
the largo resources of the husband. should
be given a larger sum than $500 each
month.
Attorney George p. Hoover, for the hus-
bard. advised the court that as to the re-
sources Of the millionaire he would stand
on the admissions of the answer OF Mr..
Snow. bu. would ask the court. if ali
mony was to be allowed, to take into
consideration not only the present federal
income tax. but also the provisions of
the bill now pending in Congress relating
to incomes.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO
TWO BUREAU OFFICIALS
Representative Fitzgerald Cites Di-
rectors Who Remain With Govern
ment at Financial Sacrifice.

Representative Fitzgerald, chairman Of
the appropriations committee of the
House during the discussion of the naval
emergency furd in the House yesterday
paid high tribute to bureau officials of the
government Answering a criticism Of
Representative Campbell OF Kansas. Rep
resent Fitzgerald said:
II think we have in our various services
OF the government, employed at less COM
pensation than private concerns pay, as
competent men as are found in private
industries.
~ night cite very striking case.
suppose the most notable man in his line
is The director OF the bureau OF standards
His compensation, | think, is $4,000 u
year. Within a very recent time he was
offe-eG by one Of the leading universities
Of the country a position with a compen-
saticn almost double his salary.
The director Of the bureau of engraving
and printing, whose compensation is $6,-
600 q year, was offered a position upon
one OF the leadirg newspa pers OF the
country, to take charge of the mechanical
Evening star., 1917-09-19
River Frnnt Personals.

Capt. Keith Davis. well known Po-
tomac riverman. who retired from
service on the Potomac and took up
work ashore. has again heard the call
of the water and is abord the tug
James o. Carter as mate.
Lucian A. Clarke, senior member OF
the firm of l.. A Clarke & Son. is seri-
ously i'll at his home in this city.
Capt. Elisha Atkins. master of the
big schooner Courtney c. Houck, who
has heen spending n vacation ashore
at his home in Wollaston. Mass. has
reioined his vessel at Baltimore and
will sail to an Atlantic port with
Evening star., 1917-09-19
"Resista." "

The leading attraction of the Cosmos
Iheater bill next week will be Re
sista, a ninety-eight- pound girl whom
the strongest men cannot lift. even
with the aid of block and tackle. who
Will give an exhibition of her peculiar
powers in conjunction with a program
of comedy features by her company
The Five Veteran Boys in Blue" who
will be remembered for their popular
entertainment during the G. \. r. en-
campment, will return with music and
anecdotes. Laurie Ordway. English
comedienne, will make her first Wash-
ington appearance, and Barrett and
Murray VIII present their blackface
tvavesty. "On Guard" Other acts in
clude Howard and Hurst, in songs
and dances. with scenic effects: the
Maynards, in acrobatic feats; Leonard
and Whitney. in "Duffys Rise" a
laughmaker and the usual film features.
including the Hearst-Pathe News.
Sundays continuous performances.
beginning at pm. will feature THE
Bride Shop" and its beauties, with
other acts of the current bill.
Evening star., 1917-09-19

ginning next Sunday. 1t is the second
of the widely heraled Goldwyn pictures.
Madge Kennedy. the noted comedienne,
makes her debut in motion pictures as
its star. 1t is a comedy of the life of
Zoie. a light-hearted bride. whose
yearning for suppers and theaters leads
her uncompromising young husband to
Zoie announces the arrival Of an heir
in the family Her plans are upset by
his sudden return. and he finds first
one, then two and finally three babies
begged. borrowed ana stolen by his
resourceful wife. The resulting com
plications bring forth smiles. chuckles
and side-splitting whoops from the au
dience- A musical score. written eX-
pressly for Baby Nine" will be play
ed by the enlarged Strand orchestra.
Other comedy. news and educational
films will be shown also.
Evening star., 1917-09-19

equipment, at a compensation far in ex-
cess of his compensation. But he went
into the bureau of engraving and printing
in very minor capacity, and by years
of industry and by the exhibition of ex-
ceptional talent he came to the head of the
bureau. He probably is regarded as the
foremost man in the manufacture of cur
rency in the entire world. He has been
consulted by the representatives of foreign
nations in the orga nization of government
establishments in those countries, and that
man naturally has a pride in his work.
and would prefer to continue in the serv-
ice of the government with the plant with
which he is SO intimately identified, even
though it may involve financial sacri-
fee"
Evening star., 1917-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS
"Tiger Rose. :"

Tiger Rose" a new play of the great
northwest, by Willard Mack. will be
presented by David Belasco at the Be
lasco Theater next week prior to its
engagement at the Lyceum Theater.
New York. This play marks the re-
turn of Mr.. Belasco to the field of
drama after his pronounced comedy
success with THE Boomerang" now in
its third year of continuous perform
ances, and Polly With a Past" now in
New York at the Belasco Theater. The
story of Tiger Rose" centers around
French Canadian girl. a young Ameri-
can engineer, several other well drawn
characters and the Canadian northwest
mounted police
Lenorc Ulrich.. William CourtleiSh
Thomas Findley. Pedro de Cordoba,
Edwin Holt Calvin Thomas, Fuller
Mellish. Willard Mack. Arthur J. Wood.
Edward Mack, Jean Ferrell and Chief
Whitehawk comprise the cast selected
by Mr. Belasco for the p,ay.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
Garden.

Francis X Bushman and Beverly Bayne
will be the picture stars at Moore's
Garden Theater Sunday. for the first
time in nearly a year. in Their Com
pact" the first of a new series Of films,
claimed to be the greatest work in their
motion picture career. Their Com
pact" is described as a gripping, vital.
western mining protodrama. 1t deals
with the experiences of a wealthy young
man transplanted from his home in
New York to the heart of a rough min
ing camp in the west. There are some
wonderful fights with the miners.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Mar
guerita Fischer will be pictured in an
entertaining Aim story. entitled 'The
Girl Who Couldn't Grow Up" The Pathe
News. Helig World Library and usual
comedies will be shown also.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
Sam Sidman's Show.

sam Sidman and company. next
week $ attraction a the Gayety Theater
Is claimed to be ore of the strongest
productions of the Columbia wheel this
season. y farce. Circus In Town" in
Two acts and three scenes. introduces
the characters in a succession of highly
ludicrous situations, relieved by brill
liant ensembles, coIorful settings and
catchy" musical numbers Sidman is
the star of the organization. which
includes Albert Frank. Elsie Lavedau,
lack (Mickey) MeCabe, Jack Howard,
Elmer Brown, frankie ..iblo, Gene
Carlson and Mildred Tyson, with a large
chorus.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
Columbia.

The last half of this week beginning
Thursday. the feature photop4ay at
Loe~'s Columbia will be Mn Petrova.
in Exile he story deals briefly
with little colony in Asia. and thu
principal characters aHe the lord cAief
justice OF the colony, his wife and an
American engineer When the chief
justice turns out to be a crook and
attempts to inveigle the American en-
sineer into his plans matters come to
a climax. The fearstPathe News and
program of scenic and comedy reels
will be shown.
For the first half of next Nenk. be-
ginning Sunday. Marguerite C'ask Will
be pictured in Mary Roberts Rinehart s
''Sub-deb' story. "Sa BIS Diary"
Evening star., 1917-09-19
W. J. BRYAN TO BE INVITED.
Temperance Organizations to Cele'
brate Going Dry of Washington.

William Jennings Bryan is to be IN
vited to participate in a demonstration
under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon
League and numerous temperance or
ganizations in this city to celebrate the
District going dry" the last day of
October.
Definite arrangements for the cele-
hratien have not been completed.
Should a parade be held. it is planned
to have Mr.. Bryan lead it, and should
1t take the form of a mass meeting in
one of the theaters he will be invited
to appear as the principal speaker.
1t is the intention to have special at
tention pad to dry Washington the
night of November l at the prayer
meetings. held in-the churches, while
ministers Will be asked to deliver es-
Decally prepared sermons November IL,
temperance Sunday.
Andrew Wilson. president of the An
ti-Saloon League, and Mrs. Emma s.
Shelton. president of the w. c. T. u.
are members of a committee to appoint
a general committee to take charge OF
the proposed celebration.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
Great Falls Park,

Attractive outdoor entertainment is
provided these beautiful autumn days
at Great Falls. where many outing
parties find pleasure in fishing. hiking
and kodaking, with other amusements
worth the visit. Frequent electric car
service from 36th and NJ streets north
west affords the opportunity to spend
the afternoon at the falls.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
Photoplay Features.
Leader.

George Walsh, in THE Yankee Way"
continues as the feature photoplay at
the Leader the remainder of the week.
THE Yankee Way" is romantic
comedy of the adventures of a rich
young American in a mythical king
dom. George Walsh is pictured in a
role unlike anything in which he has
ever appeared on the screen, and gives
him an opportunity to present many
stunts typical of Douglas Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1917-09-19

German as one of the branches in
the course of study in the high school
of Parkersburg, w. Va. is unpopular
with the student body, as shown by
the large number who have signified
their intention of dropping it.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
Strand.

Baby Mine." the farce comedy which
scored q pronounced success on Broad
way. comes to Moore's Strand Theater
in photoplay form for 4 full week, be-
Evening star., 1917-09-19

Frank G. Dickey for many years en-
gagged in newspaper work in Boston.
died at his home in the Charlestown
district yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

it be necessary for US TO sue on the
note?
To this the following answer wa
made:
The New Jersey lien law provides
briefly: Garage men. repair men,
etc. may dctain vehicles in their pos
session against which they have
charges for storage, repairs. gaso-
leEc, accessories. etc. until they are
paid. The lien is not lost If motor
cars are removed from their possess
sion. and they may be seized wher-
ever they may be found ~ any part
OF New Jersey.
Detained cars NAV be sold al pub
JIG auction after thirty days IL the
sale IS first advertised I'm paper in
the city or town where the garage
or repair shop is located. and five
days notice is set Up in five OF the
most public places. - Chapter 3l2.
Laws of 1915, New Jersey. entitled
An Act FOR the Better Protection
Of Garage Keepers and Automobile
Repair Men"
IL Is doubtful II the Legislature
intended TO give garage men the
right TO retaKe car after giving IL
up voluntarily when the customer
gives his check or note. and The
check or note comes back There
have been no decisions on this point
by the courts. In case Of this kind
the dealer had better do what his
local attorney advises. II the Gus
toner is az all good financially. suit
on the note is TO be preferred, be-
cause of its simplicity.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
Hitting o,fayk1n 1 Twelve
by GET. Scharps

~ EXT Saturday sees the opening OF he Au'O"oO' '
Grand Central Palace an eAhipiuon "hicn We ~ De |
taken advantage VI OS '' nv -, -. rotous
facturers ana accessory 1n""ei' ' ' " - -: - +ho,
and figures VIII be found ELSEWHERE on ''S page " -
unusual interest should DC SHOWN oE ule lo'oi "a, % '
more sgnihc@it OF important ['u'O''0'' ,
The industry has been fighting hard Datue ever SINCE @ p
when the state ol war with germany was oe'"e"' 80,
for automobiles mas been less ever SINCE "' u%Ve' anu -.
IN the business bee'e as 90 many o'reiUl s''le" % '
N selling 'na business VIII DC t,,
CONDITIONS are sue" d" /" 11'""' @ y i - ti; attontior
also the practising OF IL ny 10" F''! S''o"s'. 'pi P
hlS the golden oppoflIi'y OF '"' %u0'O' p''r -
that theirs Is not luxury business H. @','' ' tt
and growth 100 SIZE ~ very snort pe'ou olI",' 0' ~ Wv
Inc OF business inc aulo''o'"e "'u'S''| " '"
crisis to be am uresscna an e%trene! SnaIp reorganization " "
structure is not only needed but Is He'lUau'e ..,.
Those Of us who are at all close 10 inc business o""O' ''
is the il only the idle mind tnat can conceive inc oUe ~ ~
industry ismerey sort oil eNcFeSce''co ol nus" t"eS'
Really IT needs hardly 10 be argued 'L1' inc ar'o'
prime place among the heccIeS OF our uaS me- ~
some persons VINO Keep cars l.'l nave no '' DUai ~ "
They could get along just as Wen without " ana d % WY