davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

beautiful appearance at night It looked like real
sharp dot.
The star zela was double. Its third star OF
the tenth magnitude Is invisible by daylight.
sigma was triple, Iota observed to be triple and
the four stars of the Trapexium clearly With
no trace OF nebula Mr. Prahl says queerest
OF sensation to see the familiar the night free
from the hlmy wells which offer such complex and
wondertul structures in the nocturnal sky.
FINALLY, he turned his day telescope on Venus and
the DISC appeared beautifully sharp with trace Of the
marking seen at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Potatoes contain soanin. which has certain aiureuo
properties.
The sulphur compound which II contains makes cab.
oage excellent in cases Of scurvy and scrofula
Spinach has 1ron in organic form and IA useful az
a laxative on account Of It's fine indigestibe fibre
Carrots are useful for correcting arrangements OF
the liver. They also excellent as dressing for
painful wounds and dwellings ~
Tho tomato exercises medicinal effects which ara
not completely explained by the presence OF alkaline
salts There Is principle present which when taken
IN concentrated state produces sa!vation and free
stimulation Of the liver ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
SEEING STARS i'm Broad DAYLIGHT

p7o SbE celestial objects in broad daylight was no
easy matter until Arthur Prah a Milwaukee
scientist, made certain observations which he has
eceht'y announced The instruments used-telescopes
llke held glasses-had to be focused by guesswork
Ihey had to sweep up" The skies.
The first stars found by daylight with these glasses
were igel and its companion Both OF these stars were
seen easily as blush white and without any "dracton
rings OF light.
Eta of Orion was found next, and 1t presented moro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

OF parents by the killing or starving Of the
unfit.
But mans intelligence has always been IN
revolt against Natures cruel methods. When.
ever race OF men has succeeded In establish.
ing civilization II at once began TO aid Its
sick and poor defending them from Nature
and permitting them to multiply. This is the
reason why adversely builds up nations and
wealth makes them decay, and why Rome and
Greece fell
Mans charities and medical science have
now advanced so far that the slums ara no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
How CHARITY and MEDICINE Have Made EUGENCS Necessary

~ HE main argument against eugenics Is
that Nature has been running this
- world for some few million years and
probably knows her business. Therefore, the
scientist vino would say who is and who Is not
fit to be parent Is an upstart about TO trihe
with q very dangerous buzz-saw.
Major Leonard Darwin. president OF the
Eugenlcs Educational Society OF England, re-.
Gently met this general argument in an inter
estng way. Major Darwin pointed out that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
MEDICINES Growing i'm GARDENS

yVBRY vegetable garden Is a medicine chest full OF
+ remedies that are recognized by physicians OF
considerable value In the treatment Of various
diseases.
Onions for example, contain sulphur oil, and are
recommended for insomnia and aid gastric d.
geston They should have prominent place In tho
diet OF sufferers from rheumatism for they help to aay
the pains.
Turnips and parsnips both have peculiar oily princi
Piles which are OF value aperient diuretic II
Is also claimed that they good for coughs and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

not upon its weight, but the results OF tests
which it subjects It, 1t has got to be up to standard
deductions made. When the marlborough buys
coal it heat weight and the tests applies
calculated reveal just how much heat the coal
in question will furnish.
From every $500 pounds of coal taken out Of the
barge a sample cube six inches square Is taken The
sample cubes, Of which there about 500, thor
oughly mixed halved and quartered and the process
OF mixing halving and quartering Is repeated until
about fifteen pounds COAL piece OF which Is
than one-quarter of inch in diameter, is obtained
This is put through grinder and about the
size of sand.
The sample is then put through what is known as
the Rifle Sampler continuance which separates 1t
into portions and the mass Is through this
sampler until only pound is left OF each portion
pound the coal in this condition Is then ground until
Il is fine enough through 6Omesh sieve sieve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Nature herself Is a very enthusiastic eugenist.
Wherever she has control Of life untram-
melled by mans interference she Is very par
t.cular about the parents she allows to have
offspring.
For every creature she has a set OF alert
and vigant enemies who make 1t their busl-
ness to weed out early In life the slow, the
halt the lame and the blind Nobody dis
putes that this Is a cruel proceeding, but
cruelty is Natures method. Man in prehis
toric times was subject to this same selection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

longer places for killing OF the unfit, but
oieeaing grounds for reproducing them. The
slums are allowed TO breed the weak.ninded
diseased and criminal: the charities nourish
Inem and the hospitals keep them alive.
PRISONS become more and more comfortable.
Judges and juries more lenient. while Gov
who are caught in the loose msshes Of the
law. ' VI 'no
mat insanity, crime and all forms Of unfit
ness are increasing Is not the fault OF Nature.
out the result Of interferrInp with Notvra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
When You Boil Cabbage.

WHEN boiling cabbage try placing vinegar on the bac
L - N'p'e''"He a. Ills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
A Protection for Your Tab lie.

dining often
- hot food them to make mats Of
the buttons circulation air the table
uninjured 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

The eugenist does not advise with.
holding the helping hand Of charity
and medicine tothe unfit. He does
not advocate abandoning them to
Natures memorable cruelty. He
advises doing everything possible
TOT the comfort and happiness OF
the unfortunate. but to stop them
from passing on the burden Of their
weakness to future generations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
To Remove Fingermarks.

easy 70 remove finger marks
dipped In Kerosene Then wrung
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
YOU MIGHT TRY as :
Saving Time and Labor.

WHEN baking cookies excellent
" COOKING ana washing 10
win ring that down
ring may be used for handle
cookies q ine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Copyright 1914 BY the Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

BUY YOUR CLOTHING? SEE US SATURDAY.. MEMS $3.5o PANTS, A WINDOW FULL TO PICK FROM, FOR s1.95; MEMS HIGH GRADE MISFIT PANTS, s6 AND sS KIND. g. .95; MEMS s22. 50 SUITS FOR s9.95; BOYS S6 SUITS, s2.95; BOYS $S SUITS WITH TWO PAIRS OF PANTS TO EACH SUIT, 5. .s5 SATURDAY AT THE REMNANT STORE 2ol7 2D AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent . word . days no d. taken for less than 2Bc for first insef.
 00n Cn.h nnst acc0mpnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
WANTED-HELP
PERSONAL

LADIES-$100O reward; positively guar autee my great successful Monthly" remedy; safely relieves some of the longest, most obstinate, abnormal cases in three to five days; no harm, pain or Interference with work; mail. S1.50
 Double strength, s2.O0 Dr. Southington, e Long Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. 6-N-tf CHARLES T. BROXDALL, who shot Clem Tribble last Wednesday at ith ave
 and 18th st., represented by Bowman & Douglas, was discharged by Judge Abernathy of the court of common
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

MARRIED WoMBN-WoRK , HOURS
 A DAY.
 LOVEMAN JOSEPH x LOEB WANT EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE TO WORK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, 3 HOURS EACH DAY, BETWEEN II A. M AND P. NJ. THESE ARE IDEAL. HOURS FOR MARRIED WOMEN WHO ALSO HAVE THE RESPONSE BILITY OF HOME DUTIES. APPLY TO SUPERINTENDENT LOVEMAN JOSEPH & LOEB. 3-7-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
BUSINESS CHANGES

I HAVE a fine paying business and am going to associate with me man with small capital, but with business qualifi- cations. Address H-2, care Age-Herald
 3-7-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

'HIART PINE LUMBER
 FOR VIRGIN HEART PINE LUMBER OR TIMBERS-F. o. B. EUTAW OR BARGE, WARRIOR RIVER, AD- DRESS WALTER P. PATTON, KNOX WILLIE, ALA. Slit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

FOR RENT-Office, also warehouse space;
 reasonable. 2209 Morris ave. Phone Main 7949. 3-1-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent .. word a days no ad.
 tnken for less than 2Sc for first fnser-
 fion. Cspsh must nccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN
WANTED-FEMAIE HELP

LADY seamstress who can do se1yinsc nd repairing to mems clothes first class only need apply. Rosser & Schmidt, 30S N. 24th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

LADIES AND MEN-YOu CAN SAVE FROM s1 TO $2 ON A PAIR OF SHOES. SATURDAY WE HAVE ON SALE THE GREATEST VALUES IN SHOES THAT WAS EVER WITNESSED IN BIRMINGHAM MEMS SHOES UP TO 8 SATURDAY, 9Sc A PAIR, SIZES 6 TO g. MEMS SHOES. THE HAN NAN AND THE REGENT SHOES IN THESE BRANDS OF SHOES RETAIL SC A PAIR. SATURDAY ON SALE, LOW AND HIGH CUTS, BLACK OR TAN, FOR s2.s5 COME SATURDAY AND GET A PAIR OF THE BEST BRAND $6 SHOES FOR s2.95. REM NANT STORE 2o17 2D AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
ACREAGE SNAP
 $500 ACRE.

FOR SALE-Boston brindle bull bitch;
 won first prize at fair; can be seen at
 Little Gem Cafe, on 18th st. 3-6-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

FOR RENfSlprll 1. l0s \. 20th sf Az ply
 A. A. ADAMS & CO,
 2120 1st ave. Phone TIT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
WANTED-SAI,ESMEN

RATES-One cent . word . dayy no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tton: Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

FOR SALE-Complete set watchmaker's s tools, also set of jewellers fixtures; al- ready installed, ground floor, First State Bank Bldg, Columbus, Miss; will sell or rent; great opportunity for bargain. Sturdivant, owen & Garnett. Attorneys.
 Columbus, Miss. 2-2S-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED-MALE HELP

RATES-Onc cent n word . dnyJ no ad
 taken for icSs thnn 35r for first inser- f'"p r"s' s,-st o"comnpry order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

FOR SALE-5OOO acres best coal lands:
 price. s15; 5000 acres Clinton red orc lands. $20 per acre. Owner, Ignatius Poilak. Cullman. Ala l2-10-we-sa-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

WANTED-Good salesmen everywhere to sell the Fortune $20 Soda Fountain; S6 commission on each sale; collect com mission as you go; salary or commis- sion contract; exclusive territory. Union Brokerage Co.,, SG9-10 Praetorian Bldg, Dallas, Tex. 3-2-1Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 1903 Jeff. Co Bank Bldg. S-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

ft ftATES-Onc cent a word a day3 no ad.
 taken for Iess than 25c for first inser. ton. Cash must eccompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
ONE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED

RATES-ODe cent il word n dny; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ti1n. Cash must acc0mpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

GIBSON INSURANCE & REALTY CO,
 312 N. 21st St. Phone 27S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
RICH WOMAN
WEEDS CHAUFFEUR
Miss Elizabeth c. COppell
EIOpes and Surprises
Her Friends.
BRIDE MISTRESS
OF TENAFLY ESTATE
Couple Married April I. Now
ending Honeymoon a.
Atlantic CITY.

While the Towers. the Big country
home Of the COppclls, IN Ienafiy, ~ j."
wns being guarded last night by town
marshals with orders 10 keep every ono
oF the pluce. Elizabeth Coppell Con
uors, daughter Of the late George Cop
pcl, Wall Street banker. WAS on her
honeymoon at the Marlborough Blen-
helm. Atlantic City. with Robert Doug
lass Connor3, her chauffeur.
The couple were married on April !
By the Rev. William W Knox, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church OF New
Brunswick, y. j., where Connors lived.
After the marriage Mrs. Connors re
turned 20 her home and Connors con
tinucd apparently as her chauffeur
SO far as is known, the marriage
was complete surprise 20 relatives
as well as friends, although for sew
eral days Tennhy has been buzzlng
with ruinOrs OF the wedding. The New
Jersey Law cOmpels prospective brides
10 get licenses in the township IN when
they live, but Miss COppell ey1ded tins
by having a residence at ZIG East llOth
ST. this city
George Coppell, father OF Mrs. Con
nOrs, made his mark as an organizer
Of railroads. He founded the banking
firm Of Maitland, Coppell & Co, OF y
william ST.. in which Herbert and Ar
thur Coppell. his sons, are members.
He was chairman Of the Denver & Rio
Grande board Of directors. president
Of the Wisconsin Central and the Rail
way Equipment Company, director OF
the United States Guaranty Company,
the Audit Company and the original
operating company OF the subway
Mrs Connors is ifty-one years old
and was the eldest daughter in the
family. Connors is forty-two years
old, and gave his address as 264 Red
mund ST.. Tenahy.
When the couple were found at At
lautic City last night, whittier they had
gone Wednesday by automobile from
Tenafy, they said over the telephone
that they were going right away
Connors, asked if the honeymoon was
just beginning. said:
"Oh. no. We have had several little
trips. IT'S just ending
one of Mrs Connors's brothers went
20 The Towers last night and ques-
toned the servants, none OF whom
knew anything of the marriage. After
his investigation Mr.. Coppell refused
TO comment on the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
GIRLS GUARDIAN
DESERTS HOE CASE
Suits for S225,O00 Stricken Off
Calendar-COstS Of First
Trial Still Unpaid.

The $4,000 breach Of promise suit
and the action for 1000 for breach
Of contract which Miss Mac A. Sullivan
brought against Arthur Ingersoll Hoe
were yesterday stricken from the cal
endar of the Supreme Court by Justice
Giegerich.
This action. which was on the appll-
cation of Edward G.. PrinPle, attorney
for Hoe. was due 70 the delay of the
plaintiff IN having a rev guardian APP
pointed 10 take the place Or Philip j.
Termini, who recently Withdrew, and
also because the former guardian
failed TO pay the costs Of the first trial
Of the breach of promise case, which
resulted in disagreement. When
these conditions are complied with the
two cases may again be restored to the
calendar, but it Is regarded as unlikely
that there will be another trial.
Termini, through whom Miss Sulli-
van brought her actions, because she
was minor and could not sue IN her
own name, is associated with Mlrabeau
/. Towns, who was the young woman'a
lawyer Towns tried he breach o.
promise suit for Miss Sullivan, hut he,
too, recently retired from the cases.
Warren McConihc was substituted IN
his place Termini obtained permission
from Justice Gavegan 20 withdraw a.
guardian OF Miss Sullivan, as ne re-
fused 10 have any further rcspone'-
bility in the case. Hoe appealed % the
Appellate Division from the decision OF
Justice Gavegan. and the higher court
modified the order, permitting Termin!
TO retire from the case. so that 70
would be effective only on his payment
OF the costs Of the FIRST trial. Termini
has failed TO pay these costs, 30 TO
new guardian could be appointed 20
prosecute the suits for Miss Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
MAYOR FAV0RS
HIGHER SALARIES
Says TirreIl and AdamSOn
Worth More than City
Can Afford TO Pay.

Citizens who were watching the
budget while H. was being made up
with the idea Of having it cut down 20
the smallest possible Inquire, are COM
planning that the increase in the sala-
ries Of George r. Tirrell and Iilden
Adamson. chiefs Of the Board Of Esti-
mate bureaus, from $1,000 TO $500 a
year. did not appear in he tentative
budget as printed.
In all other departments there were
tented figures. showing just what the
money asked tor was 70 20 for. The
requests Of the Bureau Of Standards
Of which Mr.. Tirrell is chief, and OF
the Bureau OF Contract Supervision. OF
which Mr. Adamson IS head, were
printed in lump sIm only. Mr. iir-
reu asked Tor Sll5.s3o and Mr.. Adam
son for Ss4.940. Representatives OF the
various taxpayers associations VINO
were going through the budget win I"
fine tooth comb. had no way OF telllns
that these amounts included a 9I,ouV
raise for the heads of the bureau.
An itemiZed statement of what the
money asked for in these two bureaus
was intended TO cover was presenter 10
the committee on organization OF Ihe
BOARD of Estimate, which passed ia.
yorablv on il. All of The members OF
the board were aware Of the Increase
which had been promised TO Mr.. Ir-
reU and Mr.. Adamson by them Wheh
,ho iobs were created al $4,000 last
winter.
There were 10 other increases IN
salary provided FOR IN the budget eE-
cent I'm the Health Department "herc
men working on part time were put on
full time. with a corresponding l"-
crease in salary.
proposition was before the budget
committee 20 increase the salary o.
Lloyd Willis. secretary 90 Dlstrlct ~
toroey Whitman, from $500 20 So'OOo'
The plan was that two employees OF inc
office we're TO be dropped 10 pfovlde
the money. and the title OF the place
was 10 be changed TO secretary TO inc
department. The two men were
dropped. but the increase IN the salary
of Willis Wa, not put through
MAYOR Mitchell said yesterday ne ap-
moved of the increase in the salaries
81 Adamson and Tirrel. 81 am con.
,;rced That .hcy earn $500 year,
Re said. .The work that Adamson has
done Tor instance. ranks him "a an
etJicicncv engineer An engineer Of
that type gets from $3.50 TO 5000 "a
day The work that these men did ia
the preparation or the budget shows
them 10 to entitled 20 more than the
citv Is able 90 pay .hcm.'
Asked T. ne trought 'roy wore en-
.itlcd 20 as much as the Police Com
missioner got, or more than the Prcs'-
don't Of the Board of Aldermen, the
Vavor said that the Police Com'nis-
sioner should be paid more, and that
the President of the Board of Alder
men was "frightfully underpaid.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

Malloy. the assistant superintendent OF
industries nj Sing Sing. was also wit
ness. lie has been waiting several days
10 testify. Az the beginning Of the IN
vestigation two weeks ago he went 10
Jail for refusing 90 testify. since ms
release, upon his expression OF de-
sire 20 tell all he knows. Mr.. Cropsey
has been in no hurry 20 call upon MIN.
When the investigation ~ continued
to-day Miss Burkhardt will be the lead
ing witness. From her. II ~ believed,
the trail 10 the missing million VIII
be struck.
Louis Goldstein. District Attorney
Cropseys assistant. rs working on n
tip that may disprove the testimony or
William ]. Watson. McCormicks sec
retary. and Michael Lally. the lonkers
saloonkeepcr, who said that the money
with which the warden bought his hu-
tomohile was "A loan from Lally
Watson has said he purchased the
car for Mccormick on August %, the
same day Lally made the loan. The
saloon man on .hat date. Goldstein
has been informed. was not IN lonker'.
According 70 reports current IN Non-
kers. he waa on motor boat trip,
which extended mp the Hudson. through
Champlan Canal and into Lake Cham
plain.
Nh. Cropscy's assistant rs endeavo.r
ing TO verify report that the night
before Mccormick testified to stephen
&. Baldwin. Governor Glynn's special
Investigator. who caused Mccormick 8
removal. that he bought the car with
Lally's MONEY. conference was heid
between Mccormick, Watson and Lally
nj the latters hotel. i'm Pahsade ~
Icnkcrs.
Mccormick friends az Sing Sing as
serted last night that the former war
den was not dodginT subpoena server
hut was merely resting with his family
NJ n secluded farm. Deputy state Cor
roller Michael j. Walsh. Iammany
Leader g. Westchestcr County. was
quoted yesterday as saying:
~ en- never going 90 interfere wiz
sing Sing again under any c'reum'
stances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
BOY ADMITS Staying
Solves Mystery Of Death OF
Johnnie Buckley.

The mystery which }orSvllle ms
been trying to clear up ever since
Johnnie Buckley. a pupil Of It. Nor,
icq's parish school, was shot and
Killed on Election Day while. crossing
Second ay. at SD St, was cleared Up
Yesterday. when William Salz, fifteen
years old. confessed he was the un-
intentional slayer Of the thirteen-year-
old Buckley boy. Salz was arrested
Sunday night.
Young Salz sobbed ont his story IN
Coroner Hellenstein's Office, where he
was taken by Lieutenant Dctectly"
Cousin. He said he shot the Buckley
boy il o make believe battle.
"The boys charged al me- he eX-
planned. ~ had a pistol which ] had
found i'm a vacant lot, and took II
out and pulled the trigger. J intended
shooting in the air. / never knew
Johnnie Buckley, and I'd do anything
= ! could bring him back now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
SNOW ON JERSEY HILLS
This City Not Likely to Get
Any Right Away.

Although the frat snow Of the season
busted the Sparta Mountains, out New
ton way, in New Jersey, yesterday, the
Weather Bureau announced last night
chat New York would probably get no
snow during this cold snap. The mer'
clsy hung around the upper thirties
most OF ito day yegterdny. and a. mid
.vht had got down 20 % degrees.
Gold and clear weather ia PROMISED
for today, with moderate north wirds,
shifting ~ southerly. Tomorrow, y
is snid. the weather will moderate per
ceptibly
The Sparta Mountains, a 7OO-fOct eie-
vation A Jew miles northwest Of New
ton. y. j.. had 3-inch cap Of snow
early yesterday morning, which vas
welcomed By The fire wardeng. To-day
ig the first Of the open season, and mad
'he woods remained dry the danger
from hrcs started by hunters would
have been great