davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Woman Suffrage Party.

Y a.-'Fiyer" meeting Tor Park 4 Tiiord
driver, at Fory street. between Tenth ,nd
"a M, p 4 Palmer vii &C, as ho.,e., a,
v9,s o. Women .. hs,i 4lr1et 70 Wal stree,
Tscnfy second street snd Fii,h Avenue Chairman.
Mr.. ~ Mcyieker,
ference Al the Votes FOR Women Restaurant. 70 Wan
=, Esst Thirty fourth Street Mrs James lie,
to p. a..Douar Day teA At party head
quarters. q Esst Thirty fourth Street
$50 p M.-2jth Assembly pi'rlt meeting q
d.,ir ,c :, 100 40 a. k.sl F9ahsspia stree
mestinzs At williamsburg square a. Webster
Avenue aud Fordham Road. AMI a. Webster Ave.
nuc ard lssih street. Chairman. Mn. George
p. M-25h Assembl, District street meeting
At Washington square north; AZ Fourteenth street
and University place. aud Fourteenth street sni
Sixth Avenue and - Eighth Street and sixth Az.
nue. Chalmen. Ms Williams. Mrs. PARIS and
p. M.-suriase hearing before the REPUBLICAN
/ Club. a. II. Past l0ifh street. speakers. Miss
PoFiia wits lnd Mi. Caroline Wagner
$50 p. M-Stres, meeting 80 IGN A'se"SS DIS
sso p. a.%sist Assembly DfJrc, stree, meet
lns a. Broadway and 18Th street. Leader Mrs A
$50 p. NTH Assembly District. Manhattan.
street meeting Ninety sixth STREET and BroadTy
clairm,a. Mr. w J. Mo o',S, =, .-,,,e,n Iudr..
trlsi Exhibition. Madison SQUARE Garden. -.
p. Mas meeting ~ Io,t - 'he Mo o.s,,,
Mrs Philip snoEden. u Ensland and DR. h''h'
/ srine Bfrneut Davis.
women's Political Union.
Neon Il,h Senatorial District. rseny- foafia
Street snd Fourth Avenue SPEAKERS. MIS- Mana
ssar-r and Miss kaihlccn Taylor.
q TO p. Mist and 90 senatorial district.
Ds,ributlon u literature a. factories On Easi lisih
street 49,. 49,
ADD Madison Avenue.
So M-lith Senatorial District. Eighth Avenue
All Fourteenth STREE speakers. Miss Beatrice
Brown and Mas Kathleen Taylor
eP M.-Women's Political lnion Rorins sho9
Winner" Eshfs sixth s,rcct aid mirt Avenue
SPEAKERS. Dr. Map H.iion. pr oizss sui N
McinhfgfT
p. M-Womsns Political Union. 26th Ssna-
ioral District iigth Street md Madison Avenue
SPEAKER. Ms. Davis and Alexander Law
Anti-Surrage.
Miss Alice Hiu Chl,,endcn. Miss Lacy Price and
Miss Minnie Bronsoa skA syrAk - tAs White
Y Ilsins Fxlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Women's Political Union.
Anti Suhra

Miss Alice Hiu Chli,cndcn. Miss Lacy Price AMI
Mia. Minnie Brcasoa sW sgcsk ~ tAs wm,s
Plains Fair.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
BDGALUSA PDST[RETTES
READY IN A FEW DAYS
will BE Work Of Art,
Splendid Method Of
Advertising OPP.
portunilics.

True to the policy Of Bosalusa
of outdoins any other city in the
South, the PoSterettes which will
shortly be issued by the Enterprise,
will convince any that Boealusa is
entitled to this distinction. These
"Posterettes", which are the craze in
MANY Of the county's largest cities.
will show five reasons why Bosalusa
and Washington Parish is the place
to live. OF course, when one thinks
Of Boealusa they naturally are re-
mined Of the Worlds Largest Lumber
Mill. This mill, and a boost for vel.
low pine, will be presented in six
colorS. Everyone that visits Boga.
lusa is impressed with our fine hotel
ard the Pine Tree Inn, will az.
pear on another Posteiette. Thous.
ands Of dollars are being spent on
the paper mill and it will resume
operation in a few weeks, when $50
men will be employed The paper
mill represents an investment of a
million dollars and to have a Poster
cite without showing the paper mill,
would be an injustice to the city,
So, of course, the Paper Mill will be
shown
1t has been known for some time
that there was not a more ideal place
for stock raising than the fine cut
over lands in this Parish and the
Enterprise will show on one Of these
Posterettes, good reasons why those
who desire to engage in this industry
should come here
The attitude of the BoealuSa banks
towards assisting and ENCOURAGING
the farmers, has caused comment in
all parts Of the state and no better
spirit or cooperation exists any.
where between farmer and banker
than in Bogalusa and this will be
shown on the Posterettes.
These Posterettes are printed in
six colors and come 1000 to a book.
They are eummed and ready to
stick" on your letters and every let
that leaves Boealusa after these pos
tiers arrive, should carry one Of these
beautiful messages. The cost is on
ly $500 per thousand. In two DAYS
$4,000 we're sold. Only 100000 were
ordered. so if you were overlooked
you had better phone your order to
the Enterprise, as deliveries will be
made within the next few days.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
ANOTHER LANDMARK
IS BEING REMOVED
Old Royal Hotel At New
Orleans Now Being
Raced.

With the sale Of the old St. Louis
Hotel, at New Orleans, announcement
was made that one of the oldest land
marks of New Orleans will disappear
from the "Vieux Care"
The old St. Louis Hotel, or Hotel
Royal, built in the year Of 1885,
is one of the most widely known
landmarks of New orleans, a d
no other building is more closely
linked to the history Of the city
and state. For the past few years,
however. the dilapidated old building
served only as as show place, and
thousands o: visitors annually wend-
ed their way through the silent cor
ridors and historical apartments
once the center of culture and at.
traction of the Crescent City.
The greatest days of the ST. Louis
Hotel we're FROM l84l to 1862. The
bathrooms, which were once celebrat'
ed throughout the country, were
situated on the ST. Louis street side
Many splendid entertainments took
place there, probably the most noted
being the "baltrayestl of 1892, ant
that given in honor of Henry Clay
in l843, when the supper alone cos
$4,000.
In the rOtunda was situated the
slave market, where hundreds OF the
slaves were sold on the block, and
one of the rooms was shown as tie
slave prison, though in reality this
part of the building was only used
as sleeping quarters for the slaves
Intended to be sold.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28

Miss. Frances Garner. spent Thurs.
day in Columbia.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
D''bs Called Home.

A. N. Dobbs. the hustline secre.
tary Of the Boealusa Building and
Loan Co.. who left several days aeo
to boost the yellow pine at the fairs,
was called home Friday. Mr.. Dobbs
was at the Meridian fair and stated
that monster crowds were in attend.
ance and that on the first day there
were $4,000 persons on the grounds.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
NOTICE, PROPERTY OWNERS

Property owners are hereby Motif.
ed to promptly repair and to main
tain in good order, all sidewalks
adjacent to their property in the
city Of BOgalusa Failure to do 50
will cause the city to repair said
walks, charging same against their
property in accordance with city
ordinance No 8.
H. J. Cowgirl,
Commissioner of Public Streets and
Parks.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Child Is Dead.

The death angel visited another
home in Richardsontown during the
last few days, and claimed the two
year old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
SlienWinder The Burial was in
Ponemah Cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
n.w Orleans Great Northern R. r.

New Orleans Great Northern R. r.
Terminal Station. Canal Street.
New Orleans.
LEAVES A''''' LIZ
Daily Except Sunday.
a. ~ Jackson. Columbia. T?Ierto"n, Bosa-
m.o FoIsom Coyinston and intermediate
.o;o,s SIS IN
.n i, N Folsom. Columbia. Tyerto"n, BoGa-
lusa and Intermediate points Hlo a III
SUNDAY ONLY
rSia Jackson. Columbia Iyerto"n, bosa-
,c.. and intermediate point, SO5 p m
soN q III Columbia Tyertown Boeau,a Fol
ann Coyington and intermediate points lV:2o a m
Sunday Excursion
,q;am Folsom, CovingtOn, Abta Springs,
Vaudeville, lacombe, Forest Glen and
intermediate point, ''' y I"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

ARRIVES LEAVES
North BOunG
eiOam No. 2. Daily except Sunday 1000 IN
New Orleans to Jackson
1OOpm No. L. Daily except Sunday 1:lO pm
New Orleans to Columbia
MTa'm No. Y. Sunday only 1850 IN
New Orleans to Jackson
GNpm No. 8, Sunday ONLY s'S pm
New Orleans to Columbia
WSsm No. IA. Daily except Sunda;
TylerOwn to Boealusa
SDp m No Is. Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Boeaiusa
7si a IN No. IL. Sunday only
Tylertown to Boealua
$40 Q m No. %. Sunday only
Tyertown to Boga'usa
SOUTH BOUND
ijjpm No |. Daily except Sunday 5iD5 . m
Jackson to New Orleans
S00am No. 3, Daily except SUNDAY b;lD a IN
Columbia to New Orleans
iGpn No. II. Sunday only SUD m
Jackson TO New Orleans
700am No I, Sunday only 40 m
Columbia to New Orleans
No. l3. Daily except SUNDAY Gl5 a m
Boealusa to TyertOwC
No Is Daily except SUNDAY 6:25 m
Boeausa to TylertOwa
No II. Sunday only. 1909 m
BOealusa to TylertOwn
No. 49, Sunday Only $50 pm
Boealusa to TylertOwn
For further information write ticket
sgent, or NJ. j. Mcmahon. General Pas
senger Agent; G. B. Auburtin, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent. Suite
'905. Whitney. Central Bldg. New Or.
leans, La. Long Distance Phone
Main ASS.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
SENATOR THORNTON ANNOUN-
CEs TO SUPPORT PLEASANT

United States Senator John K.
Thornton, although a prohibitionist,
will support Col. Rufin G. Pleasant
for Governor. From Alexandria,
Senator Thornton wrote to John
Marshall, MANAGER OF the Peasant
campaign, that he stands for "prin'
ciple in politics as opposed to op-
portunism,"
Senator Thornton letter follows:
AS a prohibitionist from princi'
pie, and not policy. and standing
for principle in politics as opposed
to opportunism, | most earnestly
hope that Col. Pleasant will be
nominated by the Democratic party
in Louisiana as its candidate fol
the next governor Of the state"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Mrs. Elisa Up.

The many friends of Mrs. s. Elias,
will be pleased to know that she is
able to be up again after a serious
attack of fever
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
FRANkl|NT0N

Miss Myrtle Mitchell Of Bosalusa
is here on a fortnight's visit to the
Misses Jarrels.
The infant daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. Edgar Foil in north franklin
ton we glad to learn is improving
from a very critical illness.
Mrs. James Newman was the
honoree at a six O'Clock dinner and
evenings entertainment, given by
Mrs J. Vol Brock, Monday.
BE Burris who was run over
Friday by the automobile truck
driven by Herman Bullock, sustain.
ed quite serous injuries and is still
confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stallines Of
Bogalusa, who were here for the
fair. stayed this week in franklin
ton and vicinity visiting old time
friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. D. Bickham accompanied
her grandmother. Mrs. Ellen Bat.
ington to Magnolia Tuesday and
vii! remain over for a few days
visit with relatives.
On Wednesday evening, at her
residence On Washington S rec
and in the presence Of a host Of re-
latives and warm personal friends
of the bride, was solemnized the
wedding Of Mrs. Lille Howard
Masee and Mr.. H. B. Maeee, Rev. J,
A. Mccormack officiating. Era
Leader.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Gave 500 10 Hospital.

The Great Southern Lumber Co.,
Of this city. gave 500 to Chit. the
fund being raised for the Charity
at New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
First Presbyterian Church, will give
Christmas Bazaar F friday. December
10. 1915, from 3 p. m. to 10 p. m.
oct.28.dec.l0
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
SWEET HOPE
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES T. CRoZIER.

You must not be discouraged, friend,
If things don't 60 just right;
Although the night be very dark,
The day will bring you light
Some trials in our lives will come,
And often hard to bear;
But just remember there is One
Who will your burden share.
And if you put your trust in Him,
Your needs He will supply;
His promise is to ask in faith,
Then He will not deny,
The things that fer your earthly good
While dwelling here below;
And also watch and guide your feet
While through this world you 60.
Divinity does shape our ends,
Rough hew them as we may:
That watchful eye is on His own
AS they pass through the day.
And when we reach our journeys end
That day to each will come.
Then all who put their trust in Him
He surely will bring home.
Then help US, Lord. to watch and
pray,
And on Thy word rely,
Assured there's coming some sweet
day,
Yes, coming. bye and bye,
When we shall lay our armor down,
With all our battles won,
And be forever safe at home,
With Him, Gods own Dear Son.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
Store Opens S3O Closes clock Famous Pink Stamps

Mems washable, four-in-hand Neckwear, in white
and colors. Regular soc. Sale price, S5c; 3
for or......................................S1O .S1OO
Mems knitted four-in-hand Neckwear, in regular
SOC quality Special at l5c; or for........ .25c
Mems and Boys Bathing Suits, Soc, SOC 75c,
S1OO. Sl.5O and $500, in cotton and wool Prices
we're SOC, 75c, s1oo, $3.50, $500 and $500
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
thin MEN AND WOMEN
DO you WANT TO GET FAT AND BE
STRONG?

SIkONGY
The trouble with most thin folks who wish
20 gain weight is that they insist on drugging
their stomach or stufng IL with greasy foods;
rubbing on useless hesh creams OF follow
ing some foolish physical culture stunt,
while the real cause OF thinness goes un-
touched. You cannot get fat until your di
gestive tract properly assimilates the food
you eat.
There is preparation known 20 reliable
druggists almost everywhere. which seem
ingly embodies the missing elements needed
by the digestive organs 20 help them convert
food into rich fat-laden blood This prepara
tion is called Sargol and much remarkable
testimony is given as 70 its successful use in
hesh building
Sargol, which comes in the form OF a
small, non-iniurious tablet taken az meals
prepare its fat, hesh and muscle building
elements so that the blood can readily ac-
cept and carry them 20 the starved portions
Of the body. You can readily picture the
transformation that additional and previously
lacking hesh-making material should bring
with your cheeks flling out hollows about
your neck, shoulders and bust disappearing
and your taking on from % 20 20 pounds Of
solid healthy flesh. Sargol is harmless in.
expensive, ehieient.
Leading druggists Of this vicinity have 10
and are authorized 20 refund you money II
weight increase is not obtained as per the
guarantee found in each large package
NOTE :-Sargol is recommended only as a
flesh builder and while excellent results in
cases Of nervous Indigestion etc have been
reported, care should be taken about using il
unless a gain Of weight is desired
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
New News Of Yesterday
An Almost Forgotten
Main Statesman
By Holland.

In the winter of 1892, Hannibal
Hamlin. who had been United States
Senator. Governor of Maine, Vice
President of the United States when
Abraham Lincoln was President, and
again United States Senator, took the
long journey from his home IN Ban
gor, Me, so that he might accept an
invitation to speak to the members
Of the Lincoln Association, OF New
York City It was the last railroad
tourney which Mr.. Hamlin took. He
lived only a few months after his re-
turn to Bangor II was my privilege
TO make a part of that journey IN
the company of Mr Hamlin, and It
was in the smoking compartment "
a parlor car that we had a converse
tion which in many respects was most
interesting. Mr. Hamlin then said 10
me that he ventured to take the long
railroad ride in midwinter, although
he was then past eighty years OF age,
because he had a message to deliver
to the Lincoln Association. That
message was an earnest plea that
the association begin an agitation
whereby Lincolns birthday would be
set apart as a memorial day, exactly
as Washington's birthday had been.
II occurred TO me to ask Mr.. Ham,
lin who OF all the public men the
state Of Maine had contributed TO the
national service he regarded as the
ablest, excepting. Of course, Mr.
Blaine. who was then living. He did
not hesitate an instant He said:
Beyond any question the greatest
statesman produced by the State Of
Maine was George Evans. am
sorry to say that few persons at this
time have any knowledge even that
such a man as George Evans ever
lived Yet when he was elected
% Congress and entered that body,
mis- abilities were recognized by nam
ing him as a member Of the finance
committee. It was the first time that
4 new member Of Congress had re-
ceived an honor Of that kind and
don't recall any other case where
new member of Congress was ap-
pointed to the finance committee.
Evans abundantly justified that ap-
pointment, and he took rank with the
qblest financiers Of his time.
MY friend Senator Bradbury, who
was also one of the ablest Of Maine
statesmen. said. when a very old
man, that next to Daniel Webster he
regarded George Evans as the ablest
of ell New England statesmen. We
have had a great many Senators from
New England who were of brilliant
intellectual power, but not one of
them, in my opinion, surpassed George
Evans, excepting Daniel Webster.
Webster's name has become a great
tradition; George Evans is forgot
ten"
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
I'm Milady's Boudoir'
Atanable Beauty %n For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
Copyright, 19s By H. Y. Taft
How to Avoid Wrinkles

Don't when wish
our mouth into button and allow deep lines peker between
without hung them The who learns
with
ue unchanged
eyebrow
with and spirit them The
the
ingredients One white one
OIL
flower thirty drops tnctu
Of the
cold night as VIII
make will be absorbed by
the pores during the with soft
clothan hen washth cold water.
destructive accumulation of dirt and close the
overacton but OF
stimulation do spoil the whole
allowing the unpleasant thought wrinkles TO mar
again.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
EYE DIDN'T EAT
Forbidden APPLE
Old Tablet Says Noah First
Ate the Forbidden
Fruit

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 10-lt was
not Adam and Eve who brought about
the fall of man, but Moan according
to a translation of a tablet now in
the University of Pennsylvania Mus
cum. An announcement 10 this effect
was made today by a representative
of the museum.
According to the Sumerian theology
found on the tablet. which is said
10 have been written before the days
OF Abraham and translated by Or.
Steven Langdon, professor Of Assyr-
iology in Oxford University, England,
Noah was ordered not to eat of the
cassia tree in the Garden of Para
disc, and when he disobeyed the curse
fell upon him.
Curse of Early Death.
The curse was that he should have
III health and an early death, instead
of living to $4,000 years Old like his
ancestors
DR.. Langdon according to the an
lnouncement, says that this tablet is
at least 1000 years older than the
Genesis account and. so far as is
hAo"Hi - thS oiuSal itNolu VI INC
sort in existence. The tablet was
written more than 1000 years ago.
possibly 5000 years ago. and evil
IDENTIFY records a tradition which goes
back TO the early history of man.
Older Than Genesis.
The Babylonian and Sumerian ac-
counts place the flood at something
like $4,000 B. c., ana the lapse Of
time between the creation and the
food is filled by ten kings. who reign
ed altogether 432 goo years, an aver
age of AS,200 years each The rea-
son that later kings reigned compara-
lively short periods is that Noah sin
ned in eating Of the cassia tree.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10

Mems Emery and Tuxedo make Madras; laun-
dered cuffs Regular SlOO. Sale price. .... 75c
Mems White Roxford make Underwear, in
short sleeves and ankle length and athletic style
Regularly soc. Sale price .................S S9c
Mems Silk Shirts; beautiful styles. Regular
$3.50 and $500. Sale price ce................ $3.50
Mems Belts in black and tan at
19c, 35c, SOC and 75c
Evening journal., 1915-08-10

Copyright, 1915, by z. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
TODAY's OLDEST STORY.

IODA1'S ODDESI SIOh1s
By The United Press.
LONDON-It was the Bat
tie of the Bees" in Hampstead,
London's pretty suburb. A full
regiment of soldiers ana a full
swarm of bees were the con-
batants. The bees swarmed
Heath avenue. Horses reared,
women screamed and ran. the
police arrived and then the SOL
diers were summoned The bees
showed fight and nearly routed
the soldiers until one Tommy"
who knew bee-lore captured the
queen. He put her in a small
box in a nearby garden and the
warriors docilely followed. The
battle was over.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10

Mems Porosknit Underwear; shirts and drawers. Regular
o.. . .
Porosknit Union Suits 81 co. Sale price .75c
Mems Sea Underwear Roxford make short sleeves
ankle length drawers athletic style Regular SOC Sale price
S5c; for Observation-Disclosures. SlOO
Babriggan Underwear short sleeve shirts and ankle
length drawers Regular 372c; special 29c
Mems athletic style Union Suits Rocking Chair and Yale
nansook and soisette Regular ST co. Sale price 65c
Mems Striped Madras assorted coos and wide stripes,
laundered cuffs Regular 81 50 Sale price SlOO
Mems Emery Tuxedo Neglgee soft urnback cuffs.
Regular 81 co. Sale price soc; SIPS
Evening journal., 1915-08-10

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell
How Millard Fillmore Became Presi-
dent"
Evening journal., 1915-08-10

Mems Silk and Linen Shirts all patterns Regular 81 zoo
Sale price .......... S150
Mems soft urnback cuffs all and beautiful patterns
Regular ST 80 Sale price ............. S1O0
Mems white elastic ribbed Union Suits short sleeves and
ankle length and athletic style Regular 5Oc Sale price 37zc
Mems white elastic ribbed Union Suits short sleeves and
ankle length and athletic style Regular S0O 65c for S125
The $500 suits SIPS
Mems Jean Knee Drawers Regular Soc Sale price 37zc
Mems Babrggan RoXford make in short and ankle length.
Athletic style Regular Soc Sale price 39c
Mems onxy Hosiery in black and coors Regular Csc Sale
POS, pairs Tot SluO
Mems Boston and Brighton Pad Carriers in all coors Regu
lar 25c. Sale price ..... 17c
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-04-01

graph which authorized the prcsi-
dent Of the United States to cX-
tend to foreign nations the official
invitation Of this country to par
ticipatc in both the Denver Con
grcSs and Exposition.
This formal invitation will prob.
ably 90 through the medium of the
United States Department of
State. Invitations are now being
prepared.
But there was another thing
that was gratifying to the workers
and leaders in the International
Dry Farming Congress,
This is that Of the appropriation
Of 100000 for certain seeds and
plants, 100000 Of this TO be cX.
pended in investigation work by
the Department Of Agriculture IN
the dry land, or sub, humid regions
The work of the Congress is
again felt, and some correlation OF
effort is now being planned for
the most Intelligent research work
in this particular,
SO the international Dry Farm
ing Congress is highly pleased at
government action, and submits II
rs n brief Of defense if indeed,
any be needed.