davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

DE, Reed, for the pastI seven
months in the employ Of M. Marx
has accepted position with the
NOGN.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

The Cut Over Land Dept. of the
Great Southern Lumbe Co. reports
that inquiries are very numerous
and that they anticipate a very
busy season.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

The annual election of officers OF
the Ladies Alter Society took place
last Friday. Mrs. R. Blanchard was
elected president, and Mrs. E. A.
Haggerty Sec. and Treas.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

Additional equipment has been
purchased for the Columbia street
fire department. Several other Or
ders have been placed during the
past few weeks and this department
will be we'll equipped for ordinary
fires in the future. They practice
once each week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

The Tate Building is undergoing
improvements including painting
that will be appreciated by the Irish
citizens of Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

CT. James, who has some big in
vestments in Bogalusa, arrived in
the city Wednesday, to remain tor
a few days.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

BogaIusa is credited with being
the cleanest city of its size in the
South. The special trainload Of
lumbeirman who were in the city
last week were greatly impressed
with the excellant sanitary condi-
tons. This is something that each
citizep as we'll as the residents
should be proud of.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

John Gullatta is erecting new
place of business near the store OF
the Bogalusa Mercantile Co. on Col
umbia St.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

There will be services at the Cath
olic Church at 7 and 9 a. m. Sunday
and 7 a, m. Monday.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
TEACHERS
PROMOTED

The following promotions aftti
transfers Of teachers have been an.
bounced by the BOARD OF Education
Elizabeth f. Bowles. from first as
sistant principal in Tappan to spe-
cial preparatory class work a. the
Thirkell school Francis X. Ayl-
ward. from assistant principal in
the Tappan 10 first assistant princi.
pal In the same school Jessie Mac
Cullom. from instructor In the Dut-
field TO frst assistant principal In
the Pingree school Claire Minis
;rum instructor in the Ferry 70 be
first assistant in he Houghton
school. Nina a Norman. from
instructor in the Campbell 20 be first
assistant in the Hely school Lucy
Elizabeth \. McCabe. from lnstruc-
tor in the Jones 10 first assistant
principal in the same school Alice
" Wood. from instructor az the
Nichols 10 be first assistant princ.-
pal az the same school; Adriene
Whiteside. from instructor in the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
MILLER WRITES
TEXT BOOKS ON
COMPOSITION

Edwin I. Miller. principal OF tn
Northwestern high school, has writ
ten g series OF text books in four
volumes. entitled Practical Eng.
lsh composition Each book Gov
er> a certain phase Of the work tax
eli up along these lines. ia the high
schools and lessons and Instructions
which they contain were written
with a view toward more and bet.
ter self instruction on the part Of
The Students. Most OF the exercises
were subjected 20 actual tests IN
the class rooms before being print
ed The books viii no dou0t be-
adopted as a standard text book for
tire city high schools
Emphasis has been placed on the
fact that writing is only one OF tho
many methods involved in compo-
sition Attention is also given 20
the gathering and organizing Of ma
terial. the revision OF manuscript
copy. etc
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Appreciatiue Audience Hears
Opening Concert OF Detroit
Symphony in Good Program

credit than the rendition of the pre-
Jude
Brahms two dances were heartily
applauded. their color and swaylng
melodies making an appeal to the
ear and pleasing the average per
son i'm the audience, while the
beauty and depth AMI significance
OF the symphony appealed 10 the
cultivated music lover.
The orchestra. following its sum
ner's rest IL in fair form. The
players seem veil-eQWpped for toe
seasons work and Mr. Gales has
evidently labored and rehearsed
with tangible results The organ.
ization is so good, in fact that II de
serves every possible support from
that portion OF The public interested
in seeing Detroit placed IN the map
for something besides automobile
pills and stoves In older communi.
ties e. IS a proven fact that one OF
tho strongest foundation stones OF
real culture Is the symphony or
cnestra, and when. a. is the case
in Detroit the hearing OF the or
chestra IS placed within compara.
lively easy reach u the masses,
there Is nothing 20 prevent, except
ignorant indifference. nc having Of
q real musical culture m Detroit.
To further bring the orchestra
close TO the people he program
OF Friday afternoon VIII be repeat
"a Sunday afternoon. in Arcadia
for the nominal admission Of - and
- cent, Two numbers Will b.
added. Schumann "Traumerei and
tho coronation march from Never.
GERS '1s Prcphetn
Tho second concert in the series
af 10 planned for the season wiz
DO given I'm tn tbeatcr. Friday az
arnoon. Nov 2s
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

thrills and fussincss are all very
well for big Sister. but Little Mis-.
SlNte.n l. ONLY welldressed whcr
she's simply dressed 1t was from
Mmc ALA Ripley, OF the Fashion
Arr League OF America, that
cleaned this BIT OF wisdom. and
hen TO prove how much charm ano
simplicity may be- achieved without
'friils or business she brought
forth this clever little dress which
She calls The Puritan
II is made OF invisible plaid sergs
with cuN- and collar and belt fin
ished with gold gailoon. The short
narine skirt. and the jacket. shor
and daFiug, too. emphasize youthful
lines. The sulchcdin belts falllnI
la loose end From the front OF the
coat &C. permissible bit OF orna
meutaticn On this frill-less gown
Tho litsie nat OF black satin with
it> big silver buckle is just the hal
for the gail who wears a Puritan
gown.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

For the fullest encourage ment TO
the players and the nururing OF
our first real endeavor 70 maintain
symphony orchestra the size of
the audience was altogether too
small Friday afternoon, IN the De
tron opera house. when the first
concert OF the second season Of the
Detroit symphony orchestra was
given Obviously many subscribers
70 the orchestr,t's support "ere ab.
sent. and the general musical pub
jc seemed 70 have yielded to the
ur, of ideal autumn Weather and
remained our or doors
Those that were IN the auditor
ana. however we're appreciatiye.
and at ines generous in applause
ia recognition OF tho work OF the
PLAYERS and their conductor. Yves
foa Gales The program was we'll
chosen and arranged and was given
with serious. conscientious EFFORT. II
not always satisfactory results
Opening with Mozart's Magic
Flute overture and closing With
the prelude 70 "Lohen grin, with
Brahms Hungarian dances Nos :
and .. and Reethoyeu's symphony
In O. minor between. Il offered an
hour and quarter 81 musical opu.
len-c and OF a diversity 20 satisfy
varied musical tastes
Al, of tbe numbers were we'll
played with perhaps The audience
getting tho most enjoyment out Of
the "Lohergrln" prelude In this
number the orchestra disclosed
-wee, singing AMI delicate quality
in rho strings and q carefully mod
rlatod tone In tho other ins'ru-
meuts Nothing The orchestra has
ulave3 thus far in rs young h'e
has been any more 70 rs artistic
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
The Confessions OF q Wife

When Dick came home last night
10 dinner be was not In very good
humor. although be tried his best
10 be polite 10 Mary.
! did not make the mistake that
often did in the frs, years OF
our marriage OF asking him what
was the matter I have found. lit.
Re book, there is nothing a man is
as jealous o. AS his moods
or course, II he should deign to
share them with you all we'll and
good, but ! am going 10 tell Mollie
TO be very chary OF saying. What
Is the matter dear" when she sees
q frown on her husband face Il
is like shaking red rag ar a bull
TO ask this question of Dick and II
took me years 10 learn IT,
Advice about another thing. which
one sees so often exploited In the
woman's pages OF the newspapers.
should be suppressed And tina, is
that wife should always greet
her husband with smile. when he
comes home tired from business
end try 20 interest him n something
outside the daily grind This sound
ct perfectly splendid before 7 was
married. but like many other OF
those wonf erful thing hat are ad
visod women by old maids or cpl
cure creatures ~ alleged male Der.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Dick would call Il. ! have learned 70
keep perfectly still when Dick comes
home with his mouth set IA tha,
thin, red line and the hard. moody
look on his face
A waited until after dinner. hoping
that his favoriie beefsteak. cook O
perfectly to his liking, would bring
a hint OF good nature 20 his face
md with the coffee and BIS cigar.
cite he did thaw out a little.
Mary inuocently brough, tae
things to a head. however by say
ing ~ don't believe I viii 20 with
you and Dick 10 Eilenes tonight.
Margie feel little tired after
my ride
Dick bris'led II hope you have
accepted no invitations Tor me-. Mar
gle, because II you have shall have
10 decline How many times have |
told YOU that wish you would con.
suit me before disposing OF my time
IN the evenings"
Il did not accept for you, Dick. {
have learned better than 10 do
that, said osmewhat angrily. 81
only accepted for myself and condi.
tionally for you II you should care
To go"
Care ~ so-care 70 60. 81
course YOU put It that way and now
that I cant go Enene viii think 81
is because do not care 70 20. I've
got 20 60 out this evening. although
/ would much rather go TO bod.
'Al right I'll ,elI EUeue you
arc unayoidably engaged.
You will do nothing OF ,hc KIND.
You vii say thai az Mary docs NOT
feel able to 60 we think we should
stay With her
Don't pleaSe-dont let ne Keep
You at home spoke up Mary. ner.
yousiy.
Tn not going to. Mar. my dear
You need sleep and rest Dick has
an Important engagement. but am
free and feel Ike dancing go TN ~
Owe 70 EIiene's and make excuses
for both you and incidentally have
good time myself instead Of ST..
t,1y here alone tn unbroken quiet.
Dick inst glsred. valloved hi'
coffee with gulp. although ! knew
D. Caided his throat
Well I'm on Good night Mary
none vow viii sleep we'll"
"Oh, I'm so sorry Margle. said
Mary after Dick had slammed the
hall door
You arc not 10 blame my dear
Dick IL like a child IN always want
ing his own way even about what
should do and gets very petulant
when ! decide that his way Is not
always good for me. DO you want
10 come MP 70 my room while
dress want Won to tell me n vor
like that new nile green eveninl
frock OF mine"
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went RICH"
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. lS5-Laying Down the Law.

urI lo taE 70 explain ike This. Is
an Cld rlenI OBJ mBr who vent 20
art sehoc st. nl 1e bss been
p9t or onr sp1 only returned o..
aay gt course. me- looked 5me up
Hi r.Ir.r 10. JId rei1iued Az.
Its sy Ot course t- per
acry uaural oUso lau say YOU
IVA. u Hse wLi DIS FOR you TO
make mad love tc ,li MAN who s.
aaI ruJ and nn. tou arms
r7la1 a-H KISS .u all ,,er
tho .H1.
"ytqt I'M -r- F0-. axe Won talk.
nc aa.ur A.drT aIt. .esir-
mig 10 SCI irriate1 q never
f-sed mo- MAN u my l.fc don
sunuo.a Z ever Will"
Tr.n smiled NOT very pleasant
.y
aAu1re" a.kra where is son-
uae.rls a freedom IN love any
way Didn't YOU tel He d day or
r,o er0 that your nature would
.arvc IL ! aid nor PERM. YOU %
be friends WITH ar sorts @; people
uar.icular'v girls1 never thought
OF IT before. blt perhaps MY nature
VIII 'starve' II am nor allowed 20
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Mr and Nj, Herbert F. Boynton
leU FRIDAY for New York and Al.
lanuc city 10 remain some time
8
Detroit Fortuighfly club will give
the fourth Informal dancing party
OF lbs season. saturday evening in
Strss rurrs academy
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Blake have
returned from an extensive trip on
the Facinc coast and I'm the western
states.
The annual Christmas ball for the
benefit OF The Womans Hospital
and Infants nome viii take place
Thursday evening. Dec 30, IN Ar.
cadia
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Woodruff
viii formally introduce 10 society
their daughter. Miss Ruth Woodruff.
az q ball. 70 be given in the Hotel
Stauer Friday evening Dec. 3.
NJ. IN -, uI,str.,ed tall,
I'M. - -. haforo ,hs
:, - - l,,h No,d,y
g.. ~ .-sac;a,ion ouditor
..'. "
- LIDO s,ar NJ
-. IN - r-ns,,sI s,d
'',..,.r.,,, a,,.r,ai,,,,srt in Roth
-. -. -. .,d v-arrar
-. ~ -
-
..--,...l -.
60 -. -. - ~,
''',' gan. : '11' ''-''.'-0 ~
..' SITE 'e.I ..'''.., w. ~ @ ~ -,
~ -, '' ~ r1t - Ihldrsr rbc
h7ll-oon'- prettly decorated. was
gay With dancers. The association
realized q goodly sum from the
function
.
q .a,e '' nome Dan = SOU -
III ''.'' . ~ = g : <
aho i'asss' 'I'''''' &C ',o'l''
from !" o. % ,'o'N ~ ~ ''e -,
Pr man SIS y ~ -, =
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
MUSIC

10y She has made successful con
cert tours as co-star with Raoul
punso. the pianist, Pablo Casals. the
ccllist who made his FIRST appear.
anco In ttctfott- week ago. and
jacques Thibaud. the French violin
lst Jean Nerd French pianist, will
be- Mime Frisch's accompanist and
on occasions her associate artist.
The following junior pupils OF the
Detroit College OF Music gave
concert Saturday afternoon, in the
college hall George kirchner. Isa-
bel Adams. Marjorie Richmond.
Dorothy Leech. Marion Gale. Vir.
einia kirchner Virginia Sands, Del
bridge knohloch. Margaret Frank
rar,h, Harriet Pickard, Grace Kno-
bloch. Nll"ne Strubel Virginia
Rhines Kathryn Wallace. Frederick
Scylld, Ruth Groh. Janeese CORN,
Carolyn Athcrton, Margaret Rennie,
Elizabeth HAYES
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

owen TO instructor ia the Amos
school; Edith E shaw, from in
structor in the Greusel to be first
assistant in the Hely school LuS
Clark. from Instructor IN the MARI
90 first assistant in the same school.
Grace Albert was appointed 20
the position ~ Instructor in the
Northwestern high school. Jose
phine Mafantette. CarX school
Helen McNulen. Gertrude \. Cur
re, Tida Graden, ST clair Nlsbi,
Sydnie Cross and Dena Larkins
were placed on the eligible lis.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Business-like clothes for the bust
ness girl The business girl has
dlcovercd that her second best
Sunday hnery Ia not buslness.like
and she has discarded II for the
practical, pretty frocks % serge or
gaberdine.
A model that has heaps Of style
and IL simple enough for work a. day
wear is this gown OF shepherd
plaid serge made in one piece with
the front cut IN jacket effect and
bound in black braid a vest OF
white lingerie adds 10 It's dainti-
ness
Navy blue. or blue striped with
dark red and dark green. would be
effective made In this style.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Seeks Missing Spouse.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nov. Ia
Mrs Alfred Stilson has asked the
police 10 search for her husband.
She Tears that he has committed
suicide. She said that he had been
in ill-health for some time and re-
Gently he had threatened 10 jump in
the river
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

NeEtilating apparatus that auto
maucally changes the air in a tele-
phone booth each time II is used
has been patented o van Illinois in
yentor.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
HER BRIDE
SHIP WILL WEAR
BY BETTY BROWN

she-~-rrr-- tailored wedding
gown she'll nave choice Of many
new and handsome materials.
here's a fabric which the man be
hind tho coupter" calls Nicole. and
though II has the high luster OF
hrosdcloth and looks very much Ike
"illigant" cloth It IL az soft as creme
and a yard OF Il may be crushed
into the palm ~ your hand II is
very effective in the new shades OF
Purple, and in navy blue and Hunt.
er's green
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Nine Povla Frisch. the Danish
French soprano, who will be heard
Friday morning. Nov 10, in the ball
room Of the Hotel statler. IN the sec
ond OF the Mornings Musical un-
der the direction of Mrs Roher'
Lauehlin Messlmer and Mrs Bern.
ord SchIotmann. came 10 America
wo weeks ago. and gave her first
concert in New York. Wednesday
afternoon. Nine Frisch Is OF Dan
lsh birth--her parents arc French
and she has passed the greater part
~ her life in Paris She Is we'll
known in Europe az a concert and
oratorio singer OF exceptional abil
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

"I liked the whole hing" said she
on her return from the musical com
edv. except fho Han with the fal
sc,to voice" And liked II all. -
Piled the cynical escort. except The
chorus girl with The false set o
teeth
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
PETTCOATS ARE
TROUSERS NOW

Now il 1t should be an open win
ter But Danish the thought with
milady svathcd from the top Of hci
boots in rur would the weather godf
te so crucA as 20 send Us balmy
snowless winter
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

The rul bcrlzed silI, hat has beer
devised for the maid who must &c
forth in wind and rainy weather
II 4. small and trimmed with rub
terized silk flowers In gay colors
The 2ilk is OF course rainproof.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Her shoes will match her gown in
oolor-and they will be almost knee
high. Colored footwear is no longer
extravagant in price and the boots
are too smart 10 be omitted from
the bridal outfit.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Petticoats are no longer pcttlcoati
-thcy arc trousers Neat affairs II
-vuft-~ittk ur vattrtt wnite. black aht
IN gray calOrs. arc the new bifurcat
cd undorrarmeuts and they may be
adjusted AZ the knee or at the
ankle.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

dergarten and also affords space for
public library station, dental
clinic. cldbs. classes and gymnasium
for children and young people, and
other forms OF the varied work OF
social settlement. Ms Henry +.
James is president OF the board;
Mrs Benjamin n Scranton and Mrs.
Carlos + Warner, vicepresidents:
Miss NJ l. Gambler and Mrs Neil
Bentley, secretaries. and Mrs.
Harry a Lockwood treasurer
Myrou G. Piersou will give a talk
on Florida" Monday afternoon. be.
fore the Northwestern " oman =
club in Diamond temple. Miss Jes-
sic Scott OF Windsor. will sing \
social holr-witi tattuv tttrr pros Ftsiii,
the following club members acting
as hosteSses: Mrs Kent - Lord.
Mrs. y. Hammel. Mrs A. r Mott
and Miss Flora Willard The card
party given by tho club Thursday
afternoon. i'm the Federation club
house. was r marked success.
The frs' Saturday evening dane
INK party for young business men
and women under the auspices OF
the Twentieth Century club, viii be
held Saturday evening Ia the Cen
fury building The first free week
IS entertainment and tea will be
held sunday afternoon. Mrs. r
Maurice Macfarlaue contralto will
give the program
In presenting Mary Antin 20 the
Detroit pJbli5 In 4 lecture on The
responsibility of Am rican citizen
ship" I'm Temple Beth I'll. Tuesday
evening, Nov Is. the Detroit Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's clubs is conf
dent OF awakening its audience 70
a new understanding NJ The Amer
Tea OF tomorrow. Miss Antin's
words are so SINGER, earnest and
hopeful that they serve as a rally
Ing eaii 20 those who tire struggling
With this great problem Her writ
ings and her addresses are in sh9rp
, contrast to- the pes,imistic note
which Is so common. and whether
her message is spoken or written
il is charged with personality Miss
Antin's plea is ever for democracy
and human rights Tickets for thr
lecture are on sale IN Sb"chan' s
bookstore, or may be Sad from the
presidents OF tn federated clubs.
.
About 80 guests were present az
the birthday and Christening Marty
Wednesday evening. in the home OF
Mrs Herter + MacDiarmid, No 293
Lincoln-ave Mrs MacDiarmid col
ebrated her siNtyfrst birthday and
the following. all her grandchildren
were christcned. Doris Louise Mac
Diarnid daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Alexander MacD,armid. No 31l Lin.
coIn-aye Charles Preston Macriar
mid. son OF Mr and Mrs Preston
L. NacDiarmid No 2e5 Lincoln
ave f'frLffl WAC ilit'I IIl'A lay
daughter % Mr. and Mrs r. "
Day, Of Oklahoma city. Okla. and
Charles Nex7nder Rogers. son oi
NJ and Mrs c. r. Rogers. No %
Churchill.ave. this. city The Rev
J NJ Barley pastor Of the Forest.
ave. Presbyterian church of7ciatcd
AT the christening after which a
banquet was served The tn BILE dec
oratlons were small baskets OF
white, pink and yellow bcbe chrys.
1nthemums with unique place cards
eld fayors. The rooms We're decor
atcd with chrysanthemums and
ferns with hisQuc cupids suspended
from the chandeliers. The rarent-
OF the children and their immedi-
ate friends were tho guests.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
School Happenings

The Cass high school chorus is
rehearsing Thomas Chilvers new
operatta. which will be given AZ
the convention Of the National Edu-
cational association. 10 1e held here
In February 4 separate chorus
composed entirely OF bows IS being
organized and will have about so
voices
The following are on the honor
roll In Cass Technical high school
for the second card marking Ie-
Roy Scott, Lawrence Garman. Mi.
dred erode, Lorna Lowery. James
Marshall. Harold Roche. Lillian Hi
debrant, Viola FRIEDMAN. James
Clark, Gilbert Mears. Paul MuTatt,
Fstella Crismsn and Zelda Arnold
The Cass hish orchestra viii fur
nish the music FOR the sophomore
party, Friday, and for the Girls
club party. Nov % The orchestra
IS practlcing on Wagner's waltz
from Faust, which II wiz render az
both parties The following are
members Of the band Lee Vaughn,
Homer Ia Casey, Warren Green.
Cecil Saiter, Russell Tucker John
Hymes. Walter Gurski Charles Nc
Cabe Lloyd Quandt. Walter scheel.
Robert Newcomb. Thomas Garvey,
Vernon HolfEate. Bernard scheeI.
man. Kenneth Kimbali. Paul Nuf
fart. John DARN Howard Miller
ard Beaver Edwards
The seventh and eighth grades Of
the Myra Jones school will be re-
moved 10 The Joyce Junior high
school. which will open its doors
during the latter part % November
/ 4 farewell entertainment was Civ
on tho students of these classes ny
the school Thursday afternoon and
evening The program was render
ed by students In the school
The Jones SCHOOL soccer team
PLAYED and defeated the Ford Re.
public team by the score oi 10
Tho girls ~ Greusel school nave
organized a social club and have
elected tho following officers Presi.
dent. Clare Radcliffe vice -presi-
dent, Amelia stsnkewzt. secretary.
Eva slegle treasurer. Marie Reu-
ter.