davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
Young Couple Married.

Chas. E. Lingo. a we'll known
young man Of Boealusa, and Miss
Gertrude Allen, a most estimable
young lady were united in wedlock
at the home of the brides parents
On Ave D last Wednesday evening
in the presence of a few friends and
near relatives. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Warlick.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
CONTRACTS

Why risk your money with contractors who cannot funsn
you with bond when you get better material and labor
incorporated in your building at less cost to you and nave
the furnish you with indemnity bond signed ~
the United States Fidelity Guarantee Co., with assets
over $60O00OO0O will contract to furnish all material ano
labor for any all of the following Construction in cQntracu
as low as $500 or as high as $25,00O0O
All kinds of construction. @
Frame Structural Iron and Concrete buc.
Concrete Block buildings Stuceo
Ways Ceer TOMB
Cles Posts renorced Foundations h ~
purposes Water Works Plumbing in all It's
and Frescons Paper Hanging Paern Electric WIRING M
Brick Work Poque,y of
kinds Heating and Ventilation systems Pumps
Eow General u
Buildings demolished Estimates Drawings Blue rnH
Specifications an
All contracts 'eaSona
contracts bonded the US F.&G Co.
w. c. Try0n
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
7e,enhone 17q PO Box 73e Boeausa La.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24

EASTERN STAR.
JESSAMlNE CHAPTER NO. 50.
Meets each First and Third Monday
evening at s o'clock each month in the
Masonic Temple.
Mrs, D. Richardson, Mrs. w. Nj. Tate,
W. NJ Secv.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
MASONIC ORDERS.

MASONIC ORDERS.
CENTER LODGE 244 F. & A. M.
Meets every second and fourth Saturday
evening in the Masonic Temple: North
Bogalusa. Visiting brothers especially in
vited.
W. F. Richardson, A. N. Dobbs,
W. NJ Secy.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Meets the first and third Thursday even
ing at o'clock in Masonic Temple,
L. F, Guerre, X. l. Bean,
R. v P. Secy.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24

PLEASANT LODGE, ISL l. o. 0, F.
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday
evening of each month at Starns Hall in
Pleasant Hill. Visiting members are al
ways welcome.
E. H. Taylor, R. L. Robinson,
&C. Secy.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24

Goodyear Camp No. 81, Woodmen of
Wclld, meets lst and 3rd Saturday, each
north, Pleasant Hill. Stan's Hall. F. 7
Evans couns Com VIM E. Seldner
(lak
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,
Meets the second and fourth Thursday
evening OF each month in the Y NC A
building Visiting brothers given a cor
dial welcome.
Frank Bourgeois, W. E. Seldner.
c. C, Secy,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24

CYPRUS GROVE NO, SO WOODMEN
CIRCLE,
Meets Second and Fourth Tuesdays of
each month 2-30 p. m.
Lima Schrimp, Susie Ledoux,
Guardian, Clerk.
Members of other Groves always invited.
BEN HUR
BOGALTJSA COURT NO. 80,
Meets Second and Fourth Thursdays
1880 p m.
H. A. Maassen, &c. Lingo,
Chief, Scribe
Susie Ledoux, Reporter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02
DRESS THE SMALL
 FOLKS COMFORTABLY.

Dress the little folks prettily, if you can; fashfonab1y if you must; but let the first consideration in either event be that the child's. clothes shall be comfortable. This means lots more than merely being warm in winter and cool in summer. It means that all over and undergarments shall be cor rectIy fitted; that they shall allow, at all times, perfect freedom of move naent for body and limb, yet not too large especially across the shoulders. have seen children acquire a nerV- ous habit of jerking up the should CTS caused from wearing an apron which. for being cut too large through tho chest, allowed the over arm straps to fall off the shoulders and kept the child constantly alert to hold them in place.
 The modern fashion of finishing the necks of the little dresses without the high colIar-band. once considered indispensable. has much to commend it.
 wash dresses the most satisfactory for all the year. In the winter time heavier underclothes supply suffi- cient extra warmth. Hats should not be loaded down with heavy trimming nor be fitted with too tight elasttca which cut the childss tender neck. Not shoes alone, but stocks also, need to be correctly fitted. A stocking that is too short will constriot the toes, causing poor circulation of the blood and, eventually, corns and bunaons; while one that is too large will wrinkle at heel or toe and result in much discomfort to the wearer The ribbed, knitted underclothes with re- inforced taped seams and with stout buttons for supporting the petticoats and stockings are so superior in fit and lasting qualities that they are the one thing always depend on buying ready-made. even though. it may be necessary to econonize in some o2h- CT article of wearing apparel Very ornate, elaborate of fussi1y made gar ments are out of place on a young child. Without any yolition of his own, clothes of tl1fs kind seem to de- Tnand of the child certain amount of attention It is as if they called aloud: Behold Solomon in alI- his glory was never so arrayed. Amer ican Motherhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02
THE PLAIN GIRL.

No girl need think that because she is plain she is unattractive-
 It is not an offer of consolation, but a glowing truth to say to the girl who thinks herself unattractive that she may in reality be more charm ing than the girl who seems confi- dent that she is irresistible. At least, she starts with the charm of modesty. No girl need be ugly, no matter how plain her features may be. Man ners and style can make plain fea- lures absolutely attractive.
 .I am what. I am,'' the plain girl should sensib1y think of herself, and then she should add. t'and I shall improve myself to the best of my ability
 Some girls give up in despair at the least imaginary slight, or when they think they are surpassed in good looks by others. That attitude. is a mistaken one, and is 8 rebuff to ad- yancement
 It takes more than mere beauty to attract and to make a lasting impress sion on an intelligent person.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02
Maude Radford Warren, Famous Magazine
 Writer, Is 40 Today

A Canadian woman who has won a place among the foremost feminine writers of America is Maude Radford Warren, who will celebrate her fortiethi birthday todaN Mrs. wi hr- ran was born at Wolfe Island. Ga nada,-a1so the birthplace of James K. Hackett, the celebrated aetor-on January 2, 1875. She was the daugh- ter of Major Isaac H. Radford. She was educated at the University of Chicago taking the Ph. B.. degree in 1894, and the degree of Ph. M. two years later. She then joined the. faculty of her alma mater as instruc- tor in literature and composition. In 1907 she became the bride of Prof. Joseph Parker Warren, but she did not abandon her educational work, but continued az an instructor in the correspondence department of the University of Chicago. Mrs. Warren. has been writing short stories and magazine articles ever since her col lege days, and has contributed to nearly all of the leading popular pc riodicals of America, including At -lantic Monthly, Harper's Magazine, the Saturday Evening Post, and a host of other publications Her first book, ''KingArthur and His Knights was published twelve years ago. In 1908 she published a novel, t'The Land of the Living" which enjoyed Peter Peter,'' and several other works, including a text book on com position and rhetoric, also bear her name. Mrs. Warren is among the most prolific of present day writers
 and there is scarcely an important Am erican ma agazine that has not pub hshed some of her work Mrs. War ren is a resident of Chicago, where she is member of many clubs. She is an adherent of the Episcopa1ian church In appearance she is a pret- ty woman of the severely intellectual type, and her portrait might almost be accepted as representing the type of the modern American college wo- man of broad intersse and keen in tellect. She has a host of admirers
 not only in the United States and in her native Canada, but throughout the English peaking world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02
FADs AND FASHIONS
reen is sti1l the leading color.

j Green is still the leading color.
 Open let mesh is much in favor. Evening wraps appear with sashes. The bonnie Scotch lassie is fash ionabIe.
 Frilled effects are growing in size and favor.
 Neck ruffs are. increasing in size and in favor.
 There seems no limit nowadays to the use of fur.
 The latest hat must have cor street wear.
 Do not allow the new coat to have a kimono sleeve.
 All the new skirts of the spring suits are faring.
 Golden brown with apricot is a new combination
 New is the combination of black satin and plaid serge.
 The colored handkerchief is the naodish one of the day.
 The new tailored blouses mostly have high stiff collars.
 Some of the new slkirts-are liter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02
Why Not Have a Chat2
Dear Miss 1Ibbey:

Dear Miss Iibbey:
 I am a reader of yours; you always give good advice. I ann keeping com pany with a, young man. A girl friend I ch1an with kept company with bis chum She and her partner quar- relied; have not geen together since. We four vent together. She has written a couple of letters of invita- tion/ First time refused; second time I made an engagement but never kept 1t. It was not my fault. He does not know the difference; treats me the same, but never asks me to. go any place. It's about a month ago. Mamma. and my sister say I should write and explain the reason did not keep the engagement. I fear he will think I am running after him. would it be proper as like to be in his company? How can I clean furs?
 N H.
 When girls cfurn together. dear as they may be to one another, they do not always agree with lovers. One falling out makes many Why not have e. chat with the young man you kept company with and tell him you are interested in his society. All is well that ends well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02

seemed to pay especial attention to me- although there were other young men there, too. After leaving, wrote to her, 'tWin you become my wiSe? I will call in about two weeks to learn you decision Two weeks later I called and was received very co1Ir- teous1y by her mother, who reported her mot at home and could not tell me when she would be home. Next morning I met her and her mother. I was in a buggy and so were they, but they did not speak and have learned since she showed my letter. Should I avoid her as much as can without her Knowledge. or what course should I pursue?
 PUZZLED
 It is evident the young lady does not care for you. She should have written you courteous letter in re- ply, thanking you for paying her the greatest compliment man can offer wonan-asking her hand in mar riage even though she declined 1t. There Is no serious harun done, how ever You will simply have to look further to find a good wife Do not put yourself to inconvenience in try ing to avoid the girl. When you meet her or her folks. bow politely. never forgetting that you are a gentleman. at all times and all places. You may meet a dozen or mora girls ere you come across the right one. Do not despair, some other maiden is waitins patiently for you to come along. You know the old truthful lines;
 s.who first we love we seldom wed.
 Fate rules US a1l.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02
Dear MISS IAbbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am girl of eighteen and love a young man of twenty three years of age. He is poor, but ambitious. My parents wish me to marry a man who is nineteen years my senior. He is very wealthy and popular, but | dis Nike him very much. NOW please give
 me youd. advice as soon as possible as to what should do-marry the man love and face poverty and the scorn of my parents or marry the man I dislike for the sake of my pa rents?
 RUTH
 I am usually inclined to favor the side of yoslthful love. with a, disregard for wealth, OF position, when weighed against it. I cannot s~Svise a young girl to wed in defiance of her parents earnest wishes. They may have req .se47s other than tlfe one stated. Your youth for. instance, and the yeaFning to keep you a little longer under the home roof
 The wdsest plan would be to wait with patience another year or so be- fore taking a. decisive step. In the meantime, your young lover should take every means in his power to win his way to the confidence and liking of your parents. It can be done, if they SC you are both persistent. but are determined to win their consent by fair and dutifuI means. a4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02
TOzDAY'S POEM

I rented me a cottage Within woodland nook; I bought me pans and pottage; I captured me cook. All life seemed rapt and rosy; Birds sang in every tree. ttHere, with my sweet, how cozy,'' T thought, t'the days will be!''
 5~: :! M ! My love has lips like peaches As sweet as ever kissed; But she is fond of speeches She is a feminist! And so my pans and pottage. They failed to hold her thra11. She said: l"Ffe on your. cottage! You'd better hire 8 hall!',
 Clinton. Scollard in Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02
4 CORNER FOR COOKS

4,4..,....a .-,,,ic,xen with Green Peppers. : 4.A rs ssI .rc0e, green peppers ten minutes.
 :, .-,erszr. inc seeds and cut the pep gnerg in thin strips. using pair of
 scissors. Mix with two cupfuls or cold fowl or chicken not too finely ,chopped Melt three tablespoonfuls
 of butter, add three of Hour ana sur sur
 ,,1,+iI. yvell blended; then pour on ss-ra f511allv. while stirring constantly,
 6ne and one-third cupfuls of chicken Istock. Bring to the boiling point,
 season with salt and pepper and 11 add E1he peppers and chicken Serve as soon as well heated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Be sure to wash the face with soap and very hot water before retir- ing to rest when the day has been very foggy There is no dirt which penetrates into the skin more than dirt brought by fog.
 Little muslin bags filled with oat- meal and left in the water pitcher overnight are excellent for softening the water Let. an oatmeal bag re- main in a basin of hot water for a few minutes. and it will take all the hardness away.
 To keep celery for a week or even longer, first roll it up in brown pa per, then in a towel, and put it into a dark, cool place. Before prepar- ing it for the table put into a pan of cold water and let it remain there for a nhour to make it crisp and cool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02

ally four yards around.
 The a1l-over Spanish lace designs are again in style in vei1s.s
 The normal, as we'll as the slight ly raised waist line, is correct.
 Bronze slippers are used as much as black for afternoon wear.
 A huge bunch of grapes is novel, ty as a corsage bouquet.
 Gold-1ace chernises or da1matiques
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02
r-c.v1oned Tounatoes.

Psel and cut .tomatoes 1n 2 ' sIIces eabom half an inch thick Place Etheme in alternate layers with SOU sS = .,s ssr,,T,F,s in baking dish, dredgfnr each layer with pepper, salt land a very little white sugar. Have Efhs top layer one of tomatoes, Face ss small piece of butter on each slice and sprinkle with bread IDS ICover the baking dish ana Dake les s.rs,,+,s,,4s for about half an hour. sT9l,ris1r the last five or six minutes of the baking you may leave the dish ls1rlcclxeer ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02

are worn over white satin slips.
 Very large squire collars are be- ing worn on both suits and coats. E Striped! ribbons will play a very important part in spring nlillin cry.
 Furnished gold is always richer trimming than a bright yellow gold
 The dark coIors of gowns are frightened by rich-looking accessor- ieS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02
c,eIery ana Pineapple Salad.

7 Mix two cupIUIs or sIaIsuu5oI pIllEe- fapp1e and one cupfu1 or cnoppeo {. s..eieTsv with white mayonnaises line Ian ice bowl with lettuce, fill with ssalad. Garnish with pimento or 9sneet red pepper.
 For white mayonnaiseu use ta.ote- EspoonfaAl of unsweetened condensed s@.,.s.,T5a instead of the yoIk. of an egg; s53eat ff1orougaIy; and gradually the IoiI and vinegar or lemon juice as in
 kordinary nayonnaise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02
CruHers.

Rffx one-half cup of butter and one Ez.4,n Of sugar until creamy, add one kbeaten egg, one cup of bs1tternnilk sand one level teaspoon of soda, sifted san two cups of flour. Flavor with nutmeg. Roll out thin, cut in shape land fry in deep fat. Rool in powder led sugar while warm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02
CTo Be Continued.

Lieut. siIvano Alfredo Andre3, of the Argentine navy. and his cha.uf- feur. James Hartley were injured when their auto crashed into a trol- ley car in Trenton, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02

The Glasgow steamer Gem. a vessel of 500 tons. was sunk by. a mine in the North Sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02

Steamship lines operating to South Africa announce that the surcharge on freight. hitherto held at 20 per cent has been reduced to 5, per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02

One hundred and five vessels, which operated under foreign control prior to the war. have been added to the American merchant marine since August 1s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02

JOHN RICK & SON Gorsage Bouquets For Dances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02
Wait Another Year

s'Who first we love we seldom. wed
 Fate rules US all.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02

was working so1Ae tdme ago at a neighbor's Tgle young daughter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02

She prizes not such tr1nes as these The gifts she'd have from me are
 pacix'd and lock'd Up in my heart, which, have given already Blt not del1vered.''-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-02

Losing One Girl Is the Gaining of a
 Better One.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30

JUST ARRIVED, FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
LYRIC

The eleventh successful week of the popular little star, Cecil Spooner. who, with her splendid supporting company. is attracting capacity attendance at every 8performance at the Lyric the atre, will begin on Monday night, when they will be seen in Jack Lait,s intensely human play, Help Want ed,,' which had lengthy run at the aGaiety2 theatre, New York
 is a practical newspaper man, and in a, four-act play in which he deals di- rectly with facts, and in which the formation of his story, the subject and basis of which are the-result of his personal observations in the mat ter which he so carefully and deftly handles in his brilliantly written dra- matictriumpla, which is going to ere ate a sensation in Bridgeport
 Help Wanted" is a play of strong appeal to Bridgeport playgoers, and throughout the, unfolding Of its very strong and impressive story, there are many points of especial interest to the present day employer of both sexes dealing, as it does, with that ever-per- p1exihg problem, the relative station of human treatment, as well as de- pertinent, that should butt does not always exist between employer and enpfoye, particularly so in the case wherein a pretty young girl is the lat ter, which is so strongly and viyfelv pictured by Miss Spooner in this great four-act play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WELL and as MUCH as he could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
Amusements
POLTS


 The last opportunity to see ValeslSa suratt in the powerful and appealing glory Of her art as shown in the filni- zation of ..The Sout of Broadway or that wonderfully artistic act A Study in Midnight Blue is offered this af- ternopn and evening at the Pon thea Ire which has been crowded to the doors during the two days run. Not only are those features distinct from the character of the perfor mers but the settings are pronounced most gor- geous by all who have viewed. Daredevil Jack Reynolds. the man who takes his life in his hands each perfornance and deftly plays with fate as he balances high above the audience is an additional attraction that should not be missed
 For today only William J. Kelly. in his breezy conaedy and tense dramatic recital Kennedy and Kramer in their 1vhirIwind bits Of stepping NulIaIly and sFAngree companyl in Miss Thanks giving and Dugan and Raymond, presenting their funny Ford act will be offered for the disabilities of Brid- geport.
 Next week will be seen at Polls an unusually large offering of choice pictures and vaudeville Including an Wehlen. the dainty yiennese actress in the leading role. Newly arranged the Pettifoat ninstrels, combining a pleasing Array of dancing and singing girls will also be included.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
WILLIAM WALDO HYDE.
 NOTED LAWYER. DEAD

Hartford, Oct. so-wi1liam Waldo Hyde, former mayor of Hartford, and one of the distinguished lawyers of the state. died at a private. hospital this morning. MT. Hyde had been il since Monday with intestinal trouble to which. he was ubject. 1t failed to respond to the usual treatment and 'on Friday evening an operation was deemed urgently necessary, This was performed and relieved the trau- b1e but at an early hour this morning he was seized with cerebral heDlorr- haze, becoming unconscious Death came a few hours later.
 Expressions of regret are general throughout the city, The flag on city hall is at half mast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
PLAZA

With it's story based upon shady perfornances of Wall streets finan- ciaI wizards, 20 Cherish and Protect. = three part Vitagraph masterpiece is proving a big drawing card at the Plaza the latter half of the week. The play is powerful one and is full zof exciting scenes which work up to one of the most gripping elimaxes ever conceived.
 The Spider a. two part photoplay showing the many pitfalls that Turk in the patheof the working girls who long for the luxurious things i'm life and just how they are drawn in the web of the exer-watchfuI and know ing society spider
 In addition the second instalIment of the ssAdventures of Jack London in the South Sea Islands pictures, pro- duced by Martin Johnson. the only other white man to make theS trip with MT. London are being shown.
 The vaudeville program is headed by The Fair Co-Eds,'' a delightful arrangement of melody and nairth in the hand of six clever young people. There are t1lre scenes in the act of which the Moon Scene, at the finish is the most appreciated by the audi ences.
 Hartley and Pekin are proving fa- vorites in their highly entertaining g singing and dancing skit in which plenty of ginger has been intersp err sed.
 Bud and Anna Lansing in their odd slzit entitled The Drunk. the Statue. and the Chicago Policewonan re- eeive an enthusiastic reception at ey4 cry appearances.
 M6mtaguess Birds attract the ad- miration Of the crowds at every show There are twelve cockatoos in the act and they are trained to a really mar stunts, many of which are extereme- " funny without any coaxine''s on the part of their trainer Saved by. Her Horse,'' Selig movie is being shown. l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
EMPIRE

The Secret sin.g the i've part Las ky-Paramount film zmasterpieee fea- turing that ever charming photoplay star. Blanche Sweet. will again be shown today in conjunction with the program.
 The Secret Sim unfolds a dramatic stggy Of the drug habit. in which this csee, the drug fend is a twin sister. Hll9 becomes a slave to the flake, through the drug being administered foEr pain The story is one that thrills and truly is a. mast erpi ece .ss9p Monday and Tuesday The Ya9kee Girl = a five part Pararn cunt naasterpiece will be shown in which is Featured Miss Blanche Ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30

s.Comrade John.'' from the book and play shown first time in Bridgeport