davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Wilson Maddy. seventy-se years
old, was killed while operating a binder
on his farm near Oak Grove Church,
". Va. -..-,--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

the shape Of the skull 10 not overlooked.
The man whose skull 10 we'll developed
behind the ears has plenty OF vitality
ana animal nature. while tho man in
whom this part OF the head 10 deficient
may be brilliant. but will lack stamina.
The square brow. with well developed
thinking muscles between the eyes.
shows man OF strong intelligence.
capacity for storing knowledge. but
very little for using 1t. The brow which
is low but broad may indicate in
ventive ability. but IL apt to show a
lack Of foresight and planning The
brow which is both low and narrow
is. of course. that Of the lowest type OF
man.
The profile IL considered the most i'm
portant indication in determining the
type of the individual. An imaginary
line drawn from the brow to the chin
determines the profile type. II II shows
the facial angle to be convex the man
is motile type-aggressive. active.
doer rather than a thinker and a Judge.
He will probably make some brilliant
strokes and good many mistakes. If
the facial angle Is shown to he concave
the man is the opposite type-a think
er, a planner and an administrator. En-
durance will be his forte. The reporter
and the editor or the lawyer at the bar
and the judge are good examples OF
these two types.
v,
utmost Importance. The blond is the
brilliant, active type: tho brunette has
more stability and power OF endurance.
All of these Indications are. OF course.
merely relative. Skill in comparing and
getting an accu-
All Indications rate total impress
Merely Relative. n n,vr -, ,nssius a
mans fitness for his job. The eyes. the
qualities of which can scarcely be de-
fined, may contradict all else. Thus tho
success OF the system Is dependent
upon the experience OF the examiner.
Nevertheless. by this and by similar
systems remarks BILE, accurate selections
of mem for jobs OF all sorts. from the
highest executive positions down TO
day laborers. have been made. ana
great sums of money which otherwise
would have been expended in trying
men out have been saved. The appli-
ca ton of equally scientific methods In
determining the aptitudes of school
BOYS will be an immense advance in
the selection of occupations that Mt
which is the keynote of both happi-
ness and efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
dmOH8 3U,UUU Ap
System Adopted plicants. has de.
By Western Firm. veioped an espe


among 10000 ap-
System Adopted plicants. has de-
By Western Firm. c c,a1,~ . an sspe,
system Of determining the fitness of
men for various occupations. The hir-
ing Of men has been taken entirely out
Of the hands Of the foreman and placed
in charge Of q star Of trained scien-
lists. Anthropology, physiology, anat-
omy. biology and ethnology have all
been drawn on to perfect the method
used In this esta Enlistment. But COM
nonsense and the knowledge of huma n
nature are perhaps its most important
elements.
When the applicant enters the room
where he is to be examined his gait,
clothing and manner are at once noted.
The slouchfng step Of the self-conscious
failure; the rapid. shutting gait of the
four -fiusher. who tries to gain his way
by brave pretensions; the easy, graceful
walk OF the well poised. self-confident
man are absolutely distinctive. and
Modest. neat and we'll fitted attire
shows the successful man Of good taste
Elaborate dressing, however, is almost
invariably an indication of selfishness,
while gaudy ties and waistcoats show
grossness and sensuality. Again, there
ID d type tHdt pays Iittie Vi no dIIeu-
ton to dress. because the mind Is con-
stantly fixed upon more important
things, and this type must not be con-
fused with the slovenly dresser who
has lost self-respect through failure.
The applicant in this office is given
a list Of questions which enable him
to give an opinion Of himself. His re-
marks upon seeing this list. the amount
Of thought he gives to It. are more
indications than the list IT.
MI lI IL
name is also an important item. for
modern science has decreed that hand
writing Is . genuine index to charac-
ter. Furthermore, there is all the diff
ference in the world between J. B.
Jones and Jeremiah Buchanan Jones
and J. Buchanan Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
Ought to Decide
When He Is Twenty.

not allowed
chance opportunity to determine it for
him. he should know what his inclina-
tons are. If he Is to be a mechanic
he will by that time find himself tink-
ering with machines. If he is to be a
newspaper man he already will have
composed several epic poems and a
plank verse tragedy. If he is to be a
politician he will be a leader at school
and have several henchmen doing his
algebra for him.
1t is such indications as these that
reveal the boys real inclination. If
his parents and teachers are alert and
intelligent enough to perceive and en-
courage these tendencies, the boy has
taken the first step toward success
But If he has love for building motors
and yet studies law because he has
an opportunity to go into his fathers
once. as did one young man Of SPLEEN
did natural endowment, he has fore
doomed himself to mediocrity.
FOR the scientists tell us that the
nxatlon OF habit is an element which
enters into a mans career as soon
as ne has chosen 1t, and slowly but
surely binds him to it for better or
Ior worse. At fourteen, perhaps, Tom
my might adopt any one Of several oc-
cupatlons: At twenty-one his inclina-
ton has become pretty well fixed. At
twenty-five he has begun to discover
ms limitations and specialize upon the
things he can really do. By thirty
ne ne Is pretty well fixed in his position In
me. and a radical change will be diffl-
euN HIS occupation. whether it is
s me one Ior which he is fit or not, has
formed permanent grooves in his mind
BY the time he has reached middle 90
radical change is practicailv innnse
sible. 1ihpos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

All OF this means that avery indi.
vidual lays out the ground plan Of his
Should Develop fore he is twenty
Natural Ability. r nve Bel, Before you
De successful, you must have chosen
the career that will give the fullest
play to your natural abilities. The
world Is full of men who have been
misled by ambition and have chosen
work that is too big for them. There
are men operating small businesses
under heavy difficulties who would
nave made the best Of farmers. There
are starving lawyers who would have
made a good living as skilled me
cnanics' But almost equally common,
who has chosen the job too little for
him-who at forty finds himself bound
70 an occupation that gives no play to
his matured and developed abilities.
All OF this emphasizes the need for
rightly selecting an occupation. AS
usual In this country, organized indus
try mas taken the lead in this new
science. Great corporations, employing
large numbers of men, have literally
been forced to devise means of deter
mining the fitness Of applicants in ad-
vance. This need Is illustrated by the
experience of great American iron
works which desired to add $50 mon to
its force of skilled mechanics, in order
to fill war orders. More than 500 men
had to be tried out in order to find $50
that could do the work The trying
and discharging of the $50 men who
were unfit meant a loss Of thousands Of
dollars in wages. in ruined material
and in orders delayed. Thus. by sheer
commercial necessity, the fitting of the
man to the job has been reduced to a
science by the large corporations, and
is beginning to be applied in education
and daily life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
LEXINGTON

Pacific & ARK; ayes. Grounds with ten
MS courts adjoin Beach. Only popular
priced hotel where GUESTS may go
from HOT So to SURF in BATHING At
TIRE without using streets, which Ii
prohibited. Use of BATH HOUSES and
care of suits FREE. RUNNING WATER
in rooms. ORCHESTRA. S1.50 and up
plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARAGE.
Booklet. PAUL e. ROSECRANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
RESERVE BANKS REPORT
Resources and Liabilities Shown in
Statement by the Fed
eral Board.

Tho fifth federal reserve district,
which includes Washington, has ac-
cumulated resources in the federal re-
serve bank at Richmond greater than
those of six districts and less than
those Of the other fve districts OF the
system. The total resources in the
Richmond federal reserve bank are val
ued at $16,346,000. The federal reserve
bank at Boston has resources agere-
eating $20,73o,000: at Cleveland. $22,-
645,OOO; at Philadelphia, $2i. 100000; at
Chicago, s53,945.000. and at New York,
s158.26O. 900. The federal reserve banks
and their resources smaller than those
at Richmond are: San Francisco $l6.-
O61. 900; St Louis, $15,5s5,000: Kansas
CITY. s13,s26,000; Dallas, $13.794.0o0;
Minneapolis. $11.247.ooo. and Atlanta,
$10,942,000.
bilities Of the federal reserve bank at
Richmond. at close Of business July 2.
as announced by tho federal reserve
board in its weekly statement OF con-
ditions, Is as follows:
REsouRcEA
Gold coin and certificates:
Settlement fund credit oafances... Y ,oSo.0O
All other .sssss o'o0s'S~>o
Total gold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q. 7oa 600
Legal tender notes. silver. sto...-.e. lO1.oo
rot., reserve. ..............---. S7.sos. 900
Bills discounted and bought,
Commercial paper ...-...~>.s..-.. S1'siAsVo0
rot., .......-....----..---. q. an 900
Municipal warantD .......Y..s- t1'0oo
Due from other fedofA r1egve bankt-
All other resowces.s.. 10000
Total resources ..........-.....$1o.64 6,0o0
LABuITIEA.
Heserye deposts.net. .......,.., 7,ss6.0oo
Fsdsr.l re;s.,s SoSe S
Total liabilities. Recommendation. 700
MEMORANDUM.
Federal reserve notes issued to the
Federal reserve notes n hands Of
banks ............-............ $4,000
Federal reserve notes outstanding. 81. $500
Gold and lawful money with agents 2.o60.o0o
Net liability account Of federal ~
serve notes .......-............e.. b.O09.OOo
Gold reserves Of the twelve federal
reserve banks increased during the
last week more than 100000. accord
July 3, issued yesterday by the federal
reserve board. It shows:
RESOURCES.
Gold coin and certificates: July 9 1915.
Settlement fund. credit balances.... e31 .e40.0 900
AL other ......s... SS144o.Vp
Legal-tendee potes, silver. ste->.... "a. S4i.O0o
Total reserve .-..--.-s..-.-.-s2sa.1 2a. 90"
Bills discounted and bought:
. Maturtties within 90 day.. 1882 600
Maturities within go days. 9.735.0Oo
Maturities within 90 days......... s.o9I, oUO
Nafn ties IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
0 S 7 F. N D

Occupying an entire block OF ocean front and
connected with the famous Boardwalk: in the
popular Chelsea section: capacity. 500; unusually
iarEe, cool rooms. with unobstructed view OF
ocean from all; every appointment and comfort;
50 and fresh water in all baths: running water
N rooms; 1900 feet Of porches surround the
tel: the new dining room overlooks the sea finest
cuisine and white service; orchestra of soloists;
cent new palm lounge. Special-s175O up
weekly. Booklet mailed: auto meets trains; man
agement by owners JOHN C. GOSSLER. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Phrenology Is not used in this sys-
tenn in the old sense of mapping bumps
and pretending to
Shape Of Skull determine thereby
w. n,, the mental and
""s vseAAvoAOu' moral qualities Of
the individual. but the importance Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
MARYLAND.
Hotel Colchester

Beautifully situated on Chesapeake Bay. Specia
rates by the week or weekend Apply
G. f. holland, Supt..
Colchester Beach, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Gold against net liabilities. st o per
Cash reserve against net liabilities e6.1 per cent
Cash reserve against liabilities after
setting aside 40 per cent gold re-
serve against net amount Of federal
reserve notes in circula ton. .... 90 6 DER cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

BY the time a man is twenty, if
his occupation has not been chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

the individual. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

One large western firm. which selects
some 5000 employees annually from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

All of these Indications are. OF course.
merely relative. Skill In comparing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
GRAND ATLANTIC
HOTEL SEMINOLE

So CAROLINA AVE AND BEACH
Center OF busiest Boardwalk section. Rooms
single and en- suite. with private baths running
water; elevator from street level. Free use Of
public baths. Ocean view rooms. Bathing
from hotel. Special American plan rates.
1.50 TO 81 up daily. IS up weekly. Booklet
upon request. n. B. KENNADY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Capital pa1d In .........-....-. ~. 4
Reserve deposits-net .......s...svS 2o7, o
Federal reserve notes-net 80 .. .A~. 12,T
All other liabilities .........-.. l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
LOCH LYNN HOTEL

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD. Crest OF the
beautiful ANeghanies. Local headquarters Intn'l
Motor Club. Write for booklet. l. B. c. LIST,
Prom
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
HOGS HAVE ONLY ON
WEEK Of LIBERTY
Believed That Everyone
Favors ST. ict Enforce.
ment OF Ordinance

One week from today and the
hogs, goats and pigs will not be per-
mitted to roam on the streets for
Thursday April l is the day set
when the new ordinance goes into
effect and the new law will be rig
idly enforced. The recent meeting
convinced all that Bogalusa does
not want hogs, goats, and pigs rum
ming on the street; the officials have
given owners plenty Of warning and
it is believed that there will no
reason for picking up any swine
after the law goes into effect.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
SPECIAL SESSION TO
Be CALLED IN MAY
Gov. Hall Believes That
This Will BE The
Best Time

Calling of the special. session Of
the State legislature ought to be de-
layed as long as possible, Governor
Hall said Tuesday, at the St. Charles
Hotel, when asked about the proba-
BILE date for the converting Of LOUISE
ana's legislators. State appropria-
tons expire June 80, before which
date the work Of the special session
must have been completed.
Early in May is understood to be
the accepted time for the governors
call, although he said Tuesday that
he would not fix a date until he re-
turns to Baton Rouge.
Delaying the call, the governor
believes, gives leeway for possible
emergencies that the special session
could handle. For this reason an
early session is not desirable.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
B0GALUSA AFTER THE
NOOlMEN CONVENTION

A message from New Orleans to
the Enterprise Wednesday morning
was to the effect that it is believed
that Bogalusa started too late to
cinch the 1917 convention but
nevertheless the Magic City Wood
men are making their wants known
and Bogalusa is getting considera-
BILE publicity from the fact Had
the movement been started several
weeks ago it is believed that Boga-
lusa would have won hands down"
New iberia will most likely get the
1917 meeting. Messrs. Evans and
Starns are still fighting for Boga-
lusa, however.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
COUNCIL HOLDS
SPECIAL SESSION
Streets In'Paper Mill Prop
erty Ordered Closed
Tuesday
CITY PHYSICIAN GETS 'lj
Several Minor Matters AL
so Disposed OF At The
Meeting
CITY PHYSICIAN GETS SIS

At a special meeting Of the Com
mission Council held Tuesday after
noon, with all members present and
Mayor Sullivan presiding, a resolu-
ton was passed closing some streets
inside the property Of the paper
mill, which is preparing to resume
operation.
The salary Of the city physician
was fixed at Is dollars per month
by a resolution offered by Commits
sioner Mills. A report Of the school
enrolment was read by Commits.
sioner Wilcox which showed that
attendance was good.
Commissioner Cowgirl reported
that work on grading all Of the
streets would be completed within
a few days, the weather permitting.
Commissioner johnson called the
attention Of the body to the effect
that since the appointment Of G. HI
Wilcox as postmaster, a vacancy
would occur in the Parish School
Board and suggested that some one
should be decided upon to fill the
vacancy. The office is an important
one with little salary and plenty Of
work andit was unanimous not
only by the council but by all those
in attendance, that J. A. Spekenhier
was the man of the hour.
Several minor matters were dis.
cussed.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25

The crowd of little ladies and GEN.
tlemen who gathered at the Magic
City theatcr Saturday afternoon
demonstrated that BoSalusa has
about the finest lot of perfect little
ladies and gentlemen in the United
States-and they were all fine look
ing, happy children too.
About 400 gathered for the first
entertainment for the Enterprise
children and they we're given a treat
they will remember-until the next
one comes along. The picture,
Sleeping Beauty" was even more
than had been promised and the
little bright faces, watching the
picture. was an interesting study.
Better behavior ofsrown folks was
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
Successful Nesting,

Cooperative marketing among
the farmers, truck raisers and fruit
growers of the east bank Of the low.
er coast section in Plaquemines and
St. Bernard parishes received its
start in that section Sunday by the
organization Of a produce selling as.
ISOLATION among the leading planters
and farmers at Pointe a h Hache.
1t was a notable gathering at which
speeches were made by Governor
Hall, Harry Wilson, Justin F. Denec-
baud; and Others.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
COL, WRIGHT WITH PARTY
INSPECT PAPER M|LLHERE
Arrangements Being Made
To Open On Schedule
Time.

Col. Geo. R. Wright, of Chicago,
President Of the Louisiana Fibre
Board Co., of this CITY, accompanied
by a large party Of bankers and
brokers, visited Boealusa and made
an inspection of their large paper
plant 1t was recently stated that
the paper mill would begin opera
ton in full blast by the first of July
next and turn out large quantities
Of their product, which is made from
the wood waste Of the big mill Of
the Great Southern Lumber Co. The
paper mill will employ large num-
Der of men and will give an added
impetus to the present thriving
business conditions in Bogalusa and
vicinity.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
LUMBER MARKET SHOW
INC MORE IMPROVEMENT
Orders For Large Quantities
Being Received By
Great Southern

Lumber market conditions are
gradually growing better. Car com.
panles getting into the market
again. Prices show slight advances.
The general retail yard trade shows
a better tone, and inquiries are now
prevailing, (which indicates a healthy
normal business condition. The
Great Southern Lumber Company,
of this city announces having
booked orders for large quantities
of car material within the last week.
Mills throughout the Ozone Belt
seem to be running full time.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
ENTERPRISE CHILDREN ENJOY Bic MATINEE At
MAGIC CITY; PERFECT BEHAVIOR MARKED EVENT

never known. Mesdames w. H.
Sullivan, R. Blanchard, c. J, Wade,
j. H. Spekenhier, &c. Hadey and
J. F. Peters, theladies who attended
to see that all the little folks were
looked after, reported unusually
good order. Mrs. Cole was unable
to attend on account Of a severe at
tack Of the la grippe and Mrs. Pearce
and Mrs. Sanders were out Of the
city.
A surprise for the children was a
small package Of the delicious
Fuerst and Kramer Candy which
was given each Of the children. This
courtesy was extended to the En-
terprise cfharen through the local
agent Of Fuerst and Kramer, the
Lear Drug Store.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25

it latter and at his own expense.
The campaign will be conducted
under the Supervision OF Dr.. Cole.
Committees and sub committees
have been named so that every
yard lot, alley and street in Bo9alusa
will not be. overlooked. H. J. Cow
Gill will head the street, alley and
gutter committee, J. c. Mills the
toilets, Jules E. LaBess yards and
homes, and @. J. Sherman, the busl-
less places Of the city.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
As ENTERPRISE PREDICTED
THE TRAINS WILL CO BACK

The railroad commission has
ordered the N. 0.G. N. to reinstate
trains numbers q and q on the
Shore Line within the next ten days
and this Wednesday morning the
Times.Picayune carried a story I'M
der a Baton Rogue date line that
sounds very much like it was writ
ten in the business office of the
sleeping beauty" They are afraid
however that the N. 0. G. N. are 60
ins to contest the case and the
trains will not be started within
that time.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
CONTEST ENDS;
AL ARE HAPPY.
Miss Burris Wins First
Prize And Mrs. OFT
:. Second
WIS 4 GREAT SUCCESS
And Gives Bosalusa A
Paper With Cnusal
Circulation
WIS 4 GREAT SUCCESS

After one Of the most interesting
,aces in the history Of Washington
Parish Miss Maud Burris, of Frank
was declared the winner of
,he Ford Touring Car, of which H.
+ Roster is the local representative,
tbe capital prize offered by the En-
,e,urize in the circulation contest.
Mrs c. E. OFT, Of Boealusa, was win
rer Of the second prize, a handsome
Victor Victrolia with SIS worth Of
records which was furnished by the
Dodalusa Mill and Supply Co., the
exclusive Bosalusa representatives.
Misses Ruby Lancaster, Sadie Levin
and Lola Radcliffe, all Of Bosalusa,
each received a scholarship in the.
Suencer Business College, one Of
lie best institutions Of its kind in
America. These scholarships are
worth SlOO each.
Messrs c. j. Wade, auditor Of the
8N.0G.N, J. B. Lindsey, of the
Washington Bank & Trust, and J.
ASpekenhier, Cashier Of the First
State Bank acted as judges in the
final count which was announced
Niollows:
Miss Maud Burris $4,000
Mrs c. E. OFT $4,000,
Miss Ruby Lancaster 295,3OO,
Miss Sadie Levin 226,400,
Miss Lola Radcliffe 102,850.
CONTEST A SUCCESS
The contest was a seccess from
every standpoint, despite the fact
that prizes to the amount Of 1898
were given, it being an unusual big
list Of fine prizes for a weekly news
paper but one thousand two hun
ded paid in advance subscribers
were secured which, without a
doubt gives Bosalusa not only the
best weekly newspaper in the State
Of Louisiana but also the largest
paid in advance subscription list as
we'll.
All Of the candidates receiving
prizes are pleased with their success
and those who did not win a prize
are requested to call at the Enter
!, prise office this week and secure a
commission for their work.
lhe car was presented to Miss
buiris by ia Spekenhier.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
Tried Frank, Dead.

q
Former Judge L. S. Roam, Of AT.
lanta, who tried and sentenced Leo
M. Frank for the murder Of Mary
Phasan, died in New York Wednes.
day in the Polytechnic Hospital,
where he had been a patient since
February 26.
1t was reported death was &e to
cancer, but this the hospital authori.
ties would not confirm Or deny.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
Agricultural Meeting.

A number Of colored people Of
Bogalusa are planning to hold a
public meeting in this city on April
5th. The purpose Of the meeting
will be to take steps toward secur-
ing an agricultural school. A COM
mittee is now at work planning the
details.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
Child Was Lost.

There was considerable excitment
caused Monday afternoon when the
seven year old son Of Mrs. Foret,
residing on Pleasant Hill was lost.
The child was found early Monday
evening however.