davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-02

even through a vacuum. The only way
is to have mirror surface to reflect the
heat waves back. Any polished or shining
surface will do this just as it reflects light
waves. Convection is the conveying of
heat by gases or air. When air gets hot it
rises and circulates; so if the body be hot
the air next it rises when it gets hot and
takes the heat somewhere else.
The easiest way to prevent this is not
to have any air or gas: to have vacuum.
This is what is done in the incandescent
light bulb, also in the hot and cold bottles.
If it be found impracticable to do this, the
more the air is broken up into compart-
ments the better it is. This is accom-
plished in refrigerators by filling the lining
with sawdust or wool; also in icehouses.
The well known bottle is the ideal with
all three methods practically eliminated.
1t has shining surfaces to prevent radia-
ton either in or out, it has practical
vacuum between the outer and inner bot.
ties to prevent convection and conduction
is reduced to minimum by having the
two bottles in contact only at the neck
and at three places in the body by plugs
of wool. This last is so that the bottle
may be kept in horizontal position.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
And Remember

ONE of the forthcoming num-
~ bers of the magazine you
will help to edit. 1t is the
Worth While Folk Number.
Every city and town has one or
two people who are worth telling
the world about. You have one
friend, at least, who does some
thing better than anyone else,
whether it be preaching a better
sermon or making a better
mOusetrap. Send in the pic
Evening star., 1915-05-02

ture of that friend to
the editor of the Worth
While Folk Number
and don't forget the
stamps if you want
it returned. For the
picture, if we use it, we
will pay $50, and for
your little story of
your friend, the regular
rate.
Wemean to have these
pages of Worth While
Folk as often as you
send us pictures enough.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

FARTHER back in
L this magazine is
a department called
What Shall IDo with
the Money I'veSaved?'
and under it the name
Albert w. Atwood. The
name will not be new
to you, perhaps. Mr..
Atwood is a frequent
contributor to Nc
Clure's Magazine and
the Saturday Evening
Post; he was for sew
Evening star., 1915-05-02
But Not by Mail

DLEASE do not ask either Mr..
l. Atwood or DIR. Bowers to an
swer questions by mail. The
flood of correspondence would
be too overwhelming. They will
select the most interesting ques-
tions every week. Be patient:
they'll get to your question in
time.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
TheEditor's FrontDoor
Step in and haze talk ,vith him

eral years financial editor of
a New York daily paper, and
is looked upon as one of the
most promising of the younger
students of finance. His depart
ment will be a regular feature.
Use it!
Evening star., 1915-05-02
Who was Marie Dupont :?

FASCINATING, rich, beau
l. tiful, courted by many men,
she was still mystery to her.
self, her guardians, and her
friends. Who was she, this
Marie Dupont? Where had she
come from? What was the Sc
cret of her past?
One week from today we be-
gin to unfold the solution of this
mystery in a new serial novel
which will continue in these col
umns for nine weeks. We call it
"Who was Marie Dupont?' You
will probably call it the best
mystery story insyears. 1t is by
Adele Luehrmann, a new author.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
Our Picture Pages

will be a regular feature of the
magazine from this time on.
We shall be searching all the
time for pictures of interesting
people, unusual achievements,
and curious or extraordinary
events. The subject of the pic
ture pages next week is is
Life Worth Living After Sew
enty?" 1t sounds interesting,
doesn't it?
IntroducingA Albert Atwood
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Baptist Church
Rev. j. J. Walker, Pastor

NY. j., j, I, dSIVI
prea lg every sunday al II a. m and p
m.
Sund school at 80 a. m every SunraN.
Pray, meeting at p, III. Wednesdays.
Won ) Missionary Tn Il III D. H. IhaF>-
days.
g. Y. J. L. at 6 p. m Sundays.
sJuO~~.ns at 8 !, n, every md and ith Hatur
day,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23
Sheriff Sale. No. 271S.
Evender NJ. Williams
VS..
Sol D acts.
Sol d acI S.

| Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF an order CT seizure and sale issued
out of the 26th Judicial District Court
of La, in and for Washington Parish,
in the above entitled "ause, and
to me directed, | will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high.
est bidder, on
Saturday. January -, 1916
at the principal front door of the court
house at FrankIinton, La, between
the legal sale hours Tor judicial sales.
the following described property, to-
wit:
Five acres in the northwest quarter
of northeast quarter, section34 town
ship south, range 10 east st. H 'lene
meridian, dr,rrDbod as Gy!'.Ws to-W't:
haoiHn'H@ a ne Nor'H at n's""r
.cf tn> Northwest Yt't'r iae
>>' &4~. Qu,lec. otl"' 4; On
s%i., ..lrr ~oWtb. 'cr "H.', iHd
runnu. wet .-g. a..r. .a. .. "'"Ins
t 0 ID. os lt\tCt I'.'.. '''Fe
thence >o.,h parable! WHH a. qa'''
ter section Iue down size OF 'and
soId to NJ. Mocre, o., chains; thence
east 10 chains to quarter section hne'
thence north Oh quarter section line
& chains to 1oint of beginning. Ac-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23
Sheriff Sale-NO. 200.
George W. farrell.
!. Ira McGehpe.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of writ Of tieri fac. as ISSUED
out OF the 26tn judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish, in the abov" entitled cause
and to me directed, will proceed 10
sell at public auction 10 the last and
highest bidder, On
Saturday. JAN. 8, 1916
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franslinton. La, between
the legal sale hours for ju1;c;"I sales,
the following described property, to-
wit:
First Lots 8 and 10, Square 30,
Bsgalusa Terrace, acquired j. Ia
MeGeehee Of Bogalusa Land & I'M
provement Co., October 18th 1913, az
per dced Of record in Conveyance
Book %, page s15, Of the conveyance
records of Warrington Parish La.
sscond:- Lots Is & l6, square IS,
Bogalusa Terrace, acquired by J. Ira
AcGehee o. Bosalusa Land & I'm
provement Co., a. per deed dated Oct.
Bra 1913 as per title of record in Con-
vsyance Book %, rage GA of the
Conveyance records of Washington
Parish. La.
Third Lots7 & s, block 2, of the
Stephen e. Richardson, FIRST Addiction
to Bosalusa, La, acquired by J. Ira.
NcGeehee Of Mrs. P. A. Tate, wife of
NJ. 8. Tate and +. L. Harris by deed
dated Sept 9Th, 1913 of record of Con,
vsysnce Book %, page 626 in the
Conveyance Records of Washington
Parish, Louisiana.
Terms of sale-Cash with benefit
of appraisement.
This 22nd day of November, 1915.
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23
ern Star.

Mrs b. Pierce W. NJ
W. NJ wood ". =.
c. C. Welch, Secretary.
Meetings First Fridays at 80 o. m: third
Fridays at ! p. III.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23
Sheriff Sale-No. 1888.
Unlon Bank
A. +. i5I n

~ - .. Sal .li.N
N.t.c. j. tay-ay r,,ro liza. j., >ir-
N.a ii al o'Ur! G. I.ciIr ....a2. is
~ur,, vut Of tie >&,U. Iudlr'Hl District
l,..r, OF LG@i,:ona, H. a"G or Wash
..,.JI PARISH. IN the aouV" entitled
,,,>., &I.@ +, mo c.r,c;~G. VIII pro-
yv ., so., q. .un.ic auction 20 the
.,. o..o n.&i..>l 9~tj.r, ON
'or {, DO. y. N"t-.
die ,Hrn.. ...u ut aotr nt.... o"nrt
...,- ... iH&!1; So. 81 nt.. ur'Wre2
.ur t,g... safe ..u,.r> Tor Mu,rIdi -as'~,
.v loiIv.ln- &c.. !rnru property to-
Nl,:
twenty acre, f IaH in SECTION =
towns nip = SoUh, rangc I East, ST.
Helena Meridian, boundaries as fol-
lows: Commence at the Northeast
cogne. OF section or Headlight 81
I.Iys>e bay EeadrIght, ): Thence North
to Road known as Five Thousand
Dollar Road. Thence Asst Along
said road to line Of section 80,
Tow nsihp South, Range II East.
Thence along said Section 80, sufficient
distance to embrace 20 acres. thence.
East to eastern boundary OF Jesse Day
Headlight. Thence North along Jesse
Day Headlight to point Of be
ginning.
Terms of sala-Cash with benefit
appraisment.
This 18TH day of November 1915.
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23
Sheriff Sale. Nc 2720.
Charles Thomas
Fleet ". Brock


Notice is hereby given that b. virtue
OF an order of seizure and sal, ISSUED
out Of the above entitled and h,unDercd
cause, to me directed anu delivered
for execution, | will proceed to sci!
at public auction to the last al" high
est bidder on
Saturday Jan. :, 1916.
at the principal front door of the court
house at Frank)inton, La, between
the legal sale hours Or judicial sales,
the following descri BED property to-
wit;
First-35 acres of land more or less,
being in the Erwin Hunt headlight,
No. Sc. township, south, range 10,
east St. H. lena Meridian. Bound, on
the north by iands Of j. 7. Pierce,
east by lands OF Jerry ". Smith, said
east line being certain Bayou. south
by lands Of Banner Lumber Co.
known as the Pope, and west by Be-
Que Chitto.
Second-1 acre more or less boula
north and east by Rogne niC5o rD,l.
south by lands of Banner g.. aber q"
and west by jerry ". Sm"., con,ii-
tional line beng a cert. dre,"
known as the Big Siash, con,...Alng in
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23
After Fezr Years Of Dtsccnseaaiiz
ccnditiona, Mrs. Bullock cava
lJpinDsspair. E;ashaE3
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky--In all interesting letter
rom this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for iol.r
years, with woInanly troubles, s-. t,tr..a :
dis time, | could only sit up for q little
~1l :ad could not walk anywhere at
=. 1t times, | would have severe pains
l.: ny lei side.
The ;-octor vas called in, and his treat
melt releI- i me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed 10 do me any good.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPALRllna(33 WIFE
! had scft.s so weak | could not stard
and gave ts ia asepsa.

! had sott.s so weak could not stand
and ! gave ts ia 4sspsa.
At last, my hsnsaaA get me ksttl. .!
Cardui, tle wor'aa's terie, ana com
menccd taking II. frem the very first
dose, ! Coufa ten It was ksixfxs ns.
can now walk tws r,ilas without lis
firing me, and ar dsing al my wsrk."
If you are IN run aewn frsm welasuly
troubles, don't give up IN despair. Try
Csrdui, the woman tenie. nhss helped
more than xl|llien wonsn, In its 90
years of continuous success, and should
surely help ycu, TOO. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will reeom-
mend it. Begin taking cardui today.
Tj'rite 10: Chattanooga Medicine. &C.,. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. T"nn., fu Sncdu
lnStruchon3 on your case and efrage boz 10. Il,
Treatment for Women sent in plain wrapper. ~
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23
EXCURSION
EVERY SUNDAY
From
]0gu2 lhitt9 Branch Stations
New Orleans
New Crlean
OK cal Northern
Railroad
SUNDAY EXCURSION and Weekend Fes ar

Week end fares from above points
to New Orleans and return, going |
Saturday or Sunday returning Mon
by.
Cor further particulars call on agents
write NJ. j. Mcmahon. q. 2. a.,
New Orleans |
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22
MANY NEGRO DOLLS RFrNc
SENT OUT.

Nashville, Tenn.-An announce
ment was made by the National Me-
gro Doll Company that their rrsb
season which it usually has during
the Christmas, is just now on. This
is occasioned, declares the MANAGER
OF the company, on account of the de-
lay in the importation of mater;,,
from which these dolls are made The
ship was caught and held as a nr;z.
OF war and was only recently re-
leased, hence, the material did M,
reach Nashville until Christmas d,v
But the people, says the MANAGE,
were so determined to have the s;z.
doll they wanted that they all rcnI;.d
We will wait to get the big dolls ="
While hundreds of small dolls were
sent out, the manager declares tb,t
it was surprising to note that the n.o
pie wanted the dolls ranging in s;z..
from SEVENTEEN to THTRTv
SIX inches. The orders are beino
sent out rapidly. Many Of The
churches have sent in orders for doll.
that they might conduct their bazaars
Dolls will be shipped throughout The
year, declares the manager Of n.
Doll Company, as we are ready to I'm
orders as they come.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22

Mrs. w. B. Wright, the mother OF
Dr. w. H. Wright, the dentist, has
returned to her home in Sioux Falls
after a months visit with her son
She will settle the estate of her de-
ceased husband and return here tc
reside.
Mrs. M. F. Mayo, the manicuris'
and chiropodist is connected with
Madam Hart, the milliner at l2lC
Washington Ave. So. Mrs. Lillian
Lewis is one of Madam Harris assist
ants. She has host of friends who
are patronizing her.
Mr.. c. H. Underwood of the Mil
waukee Ry. has returned from his
home near Lima, o, where he accom-
panied his brother John, who is in
failing health after a severe attack Of
pneumonia Mr. Underwood left his
brother in care of his parents, and il
is hoped that the comforts of home
and the climate will hasten his re,
eovery.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22
SKULL CASE IN COURT.

The case of State VS.. Glover Shull
pres. of The Porters' and Walters
Club, on Hennepin Ave-, was begun
Wednesday in the District Court be-
fore Judge Morrison. The defendant
was represented by Elk. County Atty.
James Robertson and Atty. VIM. R.
Morris. 1st Asst. Co. Atty. Walter
Newton appeared for the state. Mr..
Shull was charged with having in his
possession gambling devices-Several
witnesses were called to testify for the
state. The state rested at 2 P: M.
Thursday. No witnesses we're called
for the defense. Lengthy arguments
were made by Atty's Robertson and
Newton. Atty. Morris cross-exam-
ined several witnesses. The case went
to the jury at P. M. There were
many patrons of the Club present,
who were willing to testify for the
defense if called.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE DROPS
SOCIAL SCIENCE CONTEST.
Organization on Urban Conditions
Starts New Campaign Of Education.

New York.-A social science contest
was held last year by the National
League on Urban Conditions Among
Colored People for the purpose of
arousing an interest in social science
studies and social service among the
students of colleges affiliated with the
league. Only few students at three
or four Of the institutions manifested
an interest In the contest, and the ex-
ecutive board has thought it best not
to hold the contest this year.
The board has decided to use such
funds as are available for the time be-
ing in enabling DR.. George e. Haynes,
the director Of the league. to visit sew
eral Of the colleges to present the
claims Of social service as life work
and to interview teachers and students
interested in the social sciences and so
cial service.
In addition to these visits, steps have
been taken toward offering scholar.
ships at different colleges which have
developed a sufficient number Of so
cial science courses. The first Of these
L. open to candidates this year at
Nashville, Tenn. The candidates
chosen will have an opportunity to
study at Fisk university with prac-
teal experience in social work in the
city. If funds can be secured in sub
sequent years the plan is to offer 9th
or scholarships at other centers that
are developing suitable courses of
training, and in these efforts the league
hopes for the hearty cooperation OF
all the affiliated colleges.
In order to obtain the largest pos
sible number Of applicants from
whom to choose the fellows" for New
York and the one for Nashville the
educational committee Of the league
has extended the time for receiving
applications from April to May 10,
1915. Applications should be mailed
at once to DR.. George r. Haynes, care
Of National League on Urban Condi-
lions Among Negroes. 1908 Seventh
avenue, New York.
Application blanks will be furnished
either by request Of your teacher of
sociology at your own institution or by
writing DR.. Haynes at the above ad-
dress.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22
EQUAL JUSTICE FOR ALL.
Governor Willis of Ohio Opposed to
Color Line Legislation.
nv u AIpH w TYLER

Governor Willis of Ohio Opposed to
Color Line Legislation.
By RALPH w. TYLER.
Columbus. o. - Governor Frank B.
Willis, the new governor Of Ohio, has
proved himself to be one Of the best
friends the colored people have ever
had in the executive chair. The gov
ernor insists that the race shall have
square deal, nothing less and nothing
more. Two bills were recently intro
duced in the general assembly Of Ohio
which were regarded as not only inim'
ical,. but positively hostile to the race.
The first was sort Of omnibus bill
regulating and licensing a number OF
branches Of limited medicine and sur
gerry" and the other to amend the cleo
ton laws of the state.
The first provided that chiropodists
and masseurs, among other practi-
toners, should pass an examination In
chemistry, physiology, hygiene, anato-
my, bacteriology, ETC., before being L.
censed to practice and that If there ex-
listed q state association or society in
such branch of limited medicine or
surgery" that organization should name
the examiner. There happened to be
q state pedlc society, which, according
to the bill, would have the right to
name the examiner who would exam
Inc chiropodists.
It also happened that this society had
drawn the color line-refused to admit
eolored practitioners as members.
When the matter was brought to the
governors attention he insisted that
the state of Ohio could not afford to
pass any laws discriminatory against
any race and intimated that any such
law passed could not become a law
with his signature.
The result was the bill was SO amend
ed as to exempt from examination all
who had been practicing for period OF
Eve years previous to the passage OF
the bill, and also amended to deny to
the state pedic society, because it had
drawn the color line, the right to name
an examiner. BY setting his foot down
dat against discrimination Governor
Willis secured protection and justice
for the colored people Of Ohio.
The second bill was that to amend
the election laws of Ohio. This bill
provided that voters on registering
must give their color. Prominent col
ored men complained to the governor
that as the bill did not require the vot-
er to state whether he was Jew or gen.
tile, Irish, German or what not II
ought not to require American citizens
to state their color. The governor
agreed and Immediately conferred with
the author of the bill, with the re-
suit that an amendment was offered
and adopted striking out the word
color"
Governor Willis has let it be under
stood that he is the governor for all
the people. and that the colored people
are one OF the units that form the
whole people. and that this unit must
and shall receive exact Justice SO long
as he L. governor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22
MAN OF NEGRO ORIGIN.
He Cites Authorities to Disprove
Pithecanthropos Erectus"
Theory.

He Cites Authorities to Disprove
"Pithecanthropos Erectus"
Theory.
TO the Editor of the Pioneer Pr.ss.
One of your recent contributors to
the Mail Bag makes "pithecanthropo.
erectus" the Adam of the human fam.
ily But according to such we'll
known. authorities as Prof. Augustus
n. kean of the London university,
IN his "Ethnology" and MAN, Past
and Present." Prof. Giuseppe sergi,
professor of anthropology at the Uni
versity of Rome, Italy, in his work
on THE Mediterranean Races" and
our own Prof. William Z Ripley, in
MS work on Races of Europe;" DR..
Brinton, in his Races and Peoples"
as we'll as other scholars versed in
TINS department of knowledge, re-
pudiate the hypothesis postulated bv
the other scientists, and advocate the
following announcements as most
worthy of the consideration of the
scholars learned in the science Of
anthropology:
First-The present races of Enron.
are mere offshoots of a primitive race
now extinct. This extinct race was
an otfshoot of an African or Negro
race, who migrated from Africa into
Europe during the glacial and pre-
glacial period. Homo sapiens"
homo heidelbergensis," "neandertha-
lensis," 1oanthropos" and all other
early European troglodytes had an
African, therefore Negro origin.
Chancellor David Starr Jordan Of
Leland Stanford university virtually
says ditto to the conclusions of Rip-
ley kean, Sergi and others. And a.
regards the "Aryan race" of the bipb
schoolroom, why, the science Of
ethnology can find no trace of its ex-
lstence. The word "Aryan" means
light, learning, culture, education IN
the arts science and industries. II Is
a linguistic" and not an chronological
term. Iheosophical writer's and
tneosophical literature claim that the
gio-Saxon, Celt, Dane, Teuton and
the inhabitants of the United States
are mere "subraces" of the great
root race" which was negroid in char
acter and color, so that the Negro is
the true ancestor of man." and mans
primitive home was somewhere in
Africa. "
Pithecanthropos.
From the St. Paul Pioneer Press,
Mail Bag.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22
Negro Assistant Co. Attorney.

Some talk was made during election
about the appointment of Negro as
Assistant County Attorney. We have
stool pigeon in the guise of Ne
gro lawyer, who aids the prosecution
and persecution. Had we a bona-fide
representative in that office we would
be very proud Every real lawyer and
honorable citizen should assist in the
prevention of crime, and do so above
board. 1t is very bad when such a
poor Negro lawyer tries to carry wa
ter on both shoulders. Some must be
spilled unless he is con the level" He
is trying to secure general practice,
and at the same time stooling for the
state. This Negro lawyer Franklin
would make good clerk in the Coun-
ty Attorneys office, and Mr.. Rees
could have him on a legitimate pay
roll.
Ex-Detective Hardin needs a new
pair of shoes who is next fall under
Hawkshaw (?) ?.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott have
moved into their new home at 30Oe
Garfield Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Yancy, for
merly of Des Moines, are permanently
located at 3410 Grand Ave.
Mr.. Samr Brassfield has returned
from Anoka and is again employed al
Public Drug CO. Store.
Zion Baptist Church was opened
last Sunday, May l6, at their new To-
cation, 9TH Ave. No. and Hoag. Rev
Withers, pastor.
Mrs. Marguerite Fields Lee, re,
turned home last week from visiting
her mother, Mrs. J. w. Fields of Des
Moines. Mrs. Lee is improving rap
idly from her recent illness.
Mr.. Geo. Todd Is sick at 1918 Wash
Ave. So, under care of DR.. Brown
He was injured by a street car.