davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03
leo. COMMISSIONERS
TRANSACT MUCH
| IMPORTANT BUSINESS

Barlow, Nov. 3-All the county
commissioners were present at the
REGULAR monthly meeting Monday.
After transacting the regular rou-
tine business of auditing the bills
for the month and ordering warrants
ieued, the new business was taken
up.
Application for widows's pension
was approved for Mrs. Rebecca Will
liford.
The following notary public bonds
were approved:
Lucius l.. Estridge, sureties. c. c.
Martin and ]. M. Langford.
w. s. Mccoy, surety, Fidelity and
Deposit Co., of Baltimore.
p. E. Braddock, surety, Fidelity
and Deposit Co., of Baltimore.
C. S. Hart, sureties, J. c. and T.
J. RADON.
Licenses to carry fire arms were
granted to E. B. Hall, sureties, j. j.
Boynton and c. c. Harper
F. w. Buchan. sureties, H. p.
Newman and J H. Barbee.
County aid was granted to Mrs,
| Phobe Cochran.
| Report of A. A. Lewis as county
farm demonstration, was made, show
in, that there are now thirty-one
| boys as members of the boys corn
club
Tax Collector Murdaugh reported
personal taxes collected since the do
linquent list was turned in amount
ing to s6,703.04.
County Judge reported fines as
sessed during mouth as S5S5.00
Sheriff reported fines collected a.
s41179.
Licenses issued during month 169
the state receiving $1,672 and thu
county $936 from licenses collected
Three hundred and fortysix auto
mobile licenses have been issued t.
persons for private cars and thirty
six to persons for transfer cars
making total of $1,694 for privat
cars and $755 for hire cars.
Treasurer Jones reported balanc
On hand:
- General fund ........ $3.Oo'.U
Road Fund ......--. 4,29l.S
Building Fund ......... 3,33S.7
IF. & F. Fund 80. i. -. 922.
: School Fund ~. -. ,52a.9
Sub-sch0ol fund ..--.... l,97o.t
Mr.. lynch. representing the llig'
= way commission at Washington, a
jpeared before the board to asst
y them in any way he could in the ell
!, ployment of capable men for makiI
the survey of the county roads. NJ
Lynch said he would report to I
government authorities at Washin
ton as to conditions here and tn
=, would assist the county in the W
: of sending data as to road buildi
in different sections of the count
The commissioners will meet We
o. nesday for the purpose of conferri
;, with the engineers with reference
the survey and a selection will
:, made for county engineer. The
- are quite number of engineers
+, ready here and others will come in
~ night The commissioners have O
nd plications from engineers all o,
n the north and east
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03

WhNTED-GOODt tenant for improv-
ed farm. Address Box "a, Lake
land, Fla. 5OOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Hair Goods

Hairdressing. waving. hair coloring
ANDkE'S ORIENTAL pONDER-Invalu.
able Tor restoring pr'maturely grey hair
q" Its original color. Harmless Az shades
Price S2oO Is West 3sth Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Gowns Bought

NINE NATAL. New Works Most Unique
Shop. Highest prices for Evening. Dinner
elry. A visit viii convince. s. w. <5tn.
s7e Bryant. Cali sU Ne. o. I'll Call - Yes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Gowns and Waists

REBUILDING 81 GOWNS remodel your
last seasons gowns into creations that are
up to date In every detail no IL.
West 37th st. n. Y. Tel 52S5 Greeley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Firetools Andirons. Crates and screens
R'r. stNles and periods TO h" found ski
tullN Wrought in brass. bronze and iron
WNREKtNbMS. ~: D. ENTU AVE. Cor
18th street. Phone Chelsea ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Tea Rooms

STUDIO TEA ROOM. zS West 10th Street
Luncheon. Dinner. Tea. Tcana McIennan
and Matte Ross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

creamy look. Simply will not rub Oh. Tin.
excelled for the dansant. asc. eJ.ExO
PREPARATIONS. Inc. ~ n, Noors St. NY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Textile Repairs

C1ATH DAMAGES of any nature rewoven
and made like new. Threads match exactly.
leaving no trace Of mend. Handled by ex-
pert weavers. THOMAS WRIGHT, BIBLE
HOUSE. Fourth Ave. and sth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Electrologist

Sup.rnuous hair permanently removed BY
stationary multiple electric needle. only one
Of Its kind In New York. In one-sixth the
usual time. Removes $50 hairs In one hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

without pain. or soaring. Eyebrows perma-
nsntiy shaped Endorsed by medical pro-
tession, Consultation free. Phone Murray
nm 1855. Suite 7o7. 37 5th Ave. City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Toilet Preparations

PIEXO EVENING WHITE
Unsurpassed for the evening toilette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
PERSIANS ATTACK
 BRITISH CONSULS
German Consul Alleged to Have Taken Part in Inciting
 Attacks

London. November 15.-The foreign office today issued a statement re- counting a series of attacks made on British consuls and other officials in Persia, in one case, it Is asserted, un- der the direction of German consul.
 The statement begins with report of the killing of Major Oliphant, Cap tain Ranking and one Seppy. who had men were planning to attack the Brit ish generals residence outside Bushire, and tells how Thomas G. Grahame,
 consul general at Ishpahan, was wounded and his escort killed while they were out riding. The statement
 also says that the vice consul at Shiraz, Gholam All Khan. and ser want were killed and clerk wounded. 1 The consul at Shiraz and the manager of the imperial bank there have been , made prisoners, it Is reported, under orders from Teheran.
 The attack in which the German con- sul Is said to have been concerned oc-
 cured at Kermanshah. A German off, ficer with a force of 200 men and two Maxims. occupied the hills sur
 rounding Kermanshah and informed the governor he would fire on the l town unless the British and Russian consuls left within three hours. The consuls, the report says, were forced | to withdraw from Hamadan. The state- | ment explains that the object of the attack was to keen the cOnsuls Of the entente powers away from Herman shah, which is the main means of en
 trance for German agents into Per. sia."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16

The chief halls, containing two shrines,
 were built in the southern garden of the Shishiiden hall, on space of about 9s by 60 feet square, and were enclosed by a brushfood fence, the Yuki shrine stand ing to the east and the Suki shine facina
 the west. Outside this brushwood fence stood four "torii'' or shrine gates. Un- like common ''torii' seen in front of all
 Shinto shrines these gates had doors ot brushwood, hemmed with cut bamboo. Within the enclosure stood another "torii' of the same material, which formed the gateway between the eastern and the this gate ran a succession of brushwood fences which divided up the ground to
 meet the necessities of the various rites. The Yuki and Suki shrines were divided into inner and outer compartments with doors made of straw mattings The halia had no floors. the ground being covered with green grass. Instead of walls were sheets of green mattings bound to pine trees in natural state. The pillars sup porting the roof were pine trees. Around the halls ran veranda with small steps No nails were used in the building; in- stead wistaria vines were utilized to bind it's parts together. The ceilings were of green mattings, and the roofs were matched with straw. The ridge of the roof was pine tree in it's natural state. The style of the building was in strict conformity with Shinto formalities, with purity, cleanliness and natural simplicity the salient feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
TENNESSEE RIVER IMPROVEMENT ASSN
 BEGINS SESSION
Delegates Gather in Chattanooga for Annual Meeting-To Discuss
 Power Developed at Muscle Shoals

Chattanooga, November 15.-(Spe- cial.)-More than 250 delegates are ex- pected to convene at the Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday morning when the citation convenes in annual session. More than 100 delegates were present tonight There will be delegations from Spring City, Dalton, Hartman, Knoxville, Athens. Dover, South Pitts burg, in Tennessee; from Huntsville. Decatur, New Decatur, Scottsboro, Bridgeport and Sheffield, in Alabama and the following towns in Kentucky Paducah Benton, Frankfort Murray, Cadiz, Eddyville, Bayou and Salem. Many other towns will be represented b. single delegates
 The most important subject that will be discussed will be the Muscle Shoals project The extreme desirability of power development there will be urged upon them. The fact that this gov ernment has no cyanide plant within it's borders will be emphasized. With public attention focused on national preparedness for war, 1t is reasonably certain that Congress will look with favor on the project to provide an in- terior location where sufficient nitro- gen may be extracted to manufacture the explosives necessary for protec- tion.
 The association is more hopeful of government action at this time than ever before, because of the war in Europe and the publicity given to many developments needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
BATHURST HOUSE ID |bE MADE A HOSPITAL Lady Bathurst Owns Morn- ing Post and Is a Big
 Factor in Politics

London, October 25.-(Special. )--Yet an-
 is about to be transformed into war
 hospital. This is Bathurst House. the
 splendid mansion of the earl and countess
 of that title. in Belgrave square, which,
 by the wish of it's famous chatelaine,
 Lady Bathurst, is to be used as long as
 it may be required, for wounded British officers.
 To describe the Countess of Bathurst as one of the most interesting, as well
 as powerful, women in London, is, if
 anything, understanding the case As the famous old-fashioned and immensely in- fluential London journal, Lady Bathurst s
 position is unique. Nominally conserva-
 tive, the Morning Post is now practically
 independent in it's politics and it is to- day perhaps the most outspoken journal in Great Britain. It headed the "Balfour must go'' movement, which was suc- cessful in busting that statesman from the leadership of the conservative party, and putting Bonar Law in his place, and more recently, took the initiative in getting Winston Churchill sacked from his post of first lord of the admiralty. Lady Bathurst, who is handsome and highly cultured, is a woman of strong convictions, and insists on shaping the
 policy of her paper. During the past few
 years she has played a far more impor- tant part in the affairs of the nation than is generally known.
 The Morning Post became a power 1n the hands of the late Lord Glenesk, father of Lady Bathurst. As young man he served as Paris correspondent of the paper, which then belonged to his father. He undoubtedly was one of the greatest of English newspaper men and was on intimate terms of friendship with most of l the great men and women of his time. | He was one of the few persons in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
.FOOTLIGYT5 "a
 1 AnD 2SGREEN .
By RICHARD F. LUssrER

science and returns to the scene of his crime, where he becomes a maniac and dies. Not a very pleasant pic- ture, but one with a powerful story. which is well told. This picture will be repeated today at the Trianon.
 sss
 'Manna,'' a two-reel production, with Edna Maison in the leading role, will be the attraction at the Vaudette to- day. Miss Maison, who is well known to local film fans, will be seen in new character in this picture, which Is one of the strongest in the current Universal releases.
 Jack Morgan and his associated players appeared at the Bijou theatre last night in the late Paul Arm strong's play of the underworld, Deep Purple" The Morgan play CTS will remain in Birmingham for an indefinite stay
 On account of the change of policy of the Odeon Two where Manager l.. B. Leftwich is now charging only 5 cents admission, results were easily in evidence yesterday by the crowds that poured into his theatre. Man ager Leftwich said:
 T do not see why the public should be charged more than cents ad- mission to the average moving picture show. Of course, when an exhibitor is showing special features an ad- mission price of 10 cents is permis- sible; but with films selected from daily releases only a 'jitney' should be charged"
 Manager Leftwich will show 'The Pitfall," with Marion Sais, 8 Kalem drama, today at the Odeon Two, and expects with his 'Jitney' policy that this picture will prove very popular. '"rhe Substitute Minister" will be shown at the Odeon One today.
 At the Princess "The Diamond From the Sky with Lottie Pickford and Irving Cummings, will be shown today. "The Girl and the Special Kalem railroad picture, with Helen Gibson, will be on the same bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16

confidence of the late Queen Victoria, frequently gave him early and exclu intimation of the trend of polii events.
 Lady Bathurst, who ''inherited'' Morning Post in 1908, is what one m call a splendid autocrat, though a S hearted one. In one direction her il ence is a particularly sound one, for is a stickler for accuracy, and deals S marily with all who are unfortul enough to offend against her stand; in the columns of her paper. Tho a wonderfully interesting conyersat ist and widely acquainted, Lady Bath does not care much for society, and { little entertaining. Her eldest son is Apsley, which title recalls the fact the famous Apsley House, at Hyde F corner Sometimes called NO. Londt once belonged to the Bathursts, but now passed into the hands of the lesleys, and is the town house of Duke of Wellington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
TRUSTEES FOR NEW
 WHITE BLIND SCHOOL

Montgomery, November 15.-(SpeciaL) As members of the board of trustees oi the Industrial School for White Blind Men, created by an act of the last legis. lature, Governor Henderson today ap- pointed the following:
 Edward D. Johnston, Huntsville, two years; W. T. Murpnree. Gadsden, three years; Maj. E. M Tutwiler. Birmingham four years; w. H.. Weatherly, Anniston six years. and J. S. Laverty. Talladega seven years.
 MT. Johnston and MT. I4averty are mem bers of the legislature, the latter having been responsible for the passage of the bill creating the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
Investigating Malarial Treatmer

Monroe, La., November 15.-Surgeor H. Esedorf of the United States pu
 health service, has been detailed by
 geon General Rupert Blue to come Il and with pr. T. F. Wright, a local ph clan. study the intravenous Injection quinine in the treatment of malaria was announced tonight. Dr. Wright made original investigations of the { ject during the last two years and gently read a paper on his discove before the convention of the Souti Medical association, at Dallas, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
Vessels Aground

Baltimore, November 15.-The Sri steamer Boverick, from Huelva, Sr and the American steamer Chesape from New York, both bound for B more, ran aground in a fog last nigh the channels leading 10 this port. Boverick fioated at the rise of tide proceeded unassisted to port. The C. apeake was reported to be in shoal w near Sandy Point and in no danger tug and lighters have gone to her asi ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL

O. E. BIanchard, postmaster Blanchard, Cal, writes: T had kid| trouble so bad I had to go to the Il pital. Foley Kidney Pills were rec} mended to me and they comple1 cured me. I cannot speak too hi9 of them Sufferers in every state h| had similar benefit from this stand remedy for kidney and bladder ailme| It banishes backache, stiff joints, s1 len muscles and all the various syi toms of weakened or diseased kidn| Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16

NN Thursday The Prince of
 Pilsen," the delightful comic
 opera from the pen of Gustav Luders and Frank Pixley, comes to the Jefferson theatre, night and matinee, with Jesse Dandy in the role of "the German brewer from Zinzinnati" ''The Prince of Pilsen" has visited Birmingham every season for the past 10 years, and this opera. like wine, seemingly improves with age.
 Edward Fefie's farce, "A Pair of Sizes" will be seen at the Jefferson theatre on Friday and Saturday, with a bargain matinee on Saturday.
 
 The Lyric bill proved of fair strength last night and will undoubtedly prove pleasing for the remainder of the week. Marshall Montgomery, in his ventrilo- quial stunts. had an act quite above the ordinary and well worth seeing.
 
 An all-comedy is slated for the Strand today. Two Triangle-Key- stones, Stolen Magic,'' with Ray mond Hitchcock, Mabel Normand and Mack Sennett, and "A Favorite Fool Eddie Foy, and all the little Toys, will be shown. There will be no in- crease in prices for this ali-star pro- gramme.
 Maurice Costello, after prolonged absence from the screen, appeared yes- terday at the Trianon in "The Man Who Could Not Beat God" Vita graph V. L. s. E. feature. In this picture, which was of excellent pho- tography, MT. Costello takes the role of a murderer, who thought that worldly success would make him for get his crime. He does not forget, and just at the height of his success he succumbs to the bangs of con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
THE WEATHER
y'eatl.er Forecast

Washington, November 15.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday warmer Wednesday
 Georgia: Fair Tuesday; colder in south east; Wednesday fair and warmer. Wednesday fair.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON's
 FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Tuskee. November 15.-Completed funeral arrangements for Booker T. Washington. the noted negro educator who died yesterday morn ing from q nervous breakdown. as announced today contemplate simple services. The Rev. J. w. Whitaker, chaplain of Tuskegee in- stitute. will officiate at the serv- ices which will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday, Interment will be made in the grounds of the institute which Washington founded and builded. A simple memorial in keeping with credited innate mod esty of the dead educator is planned. the institute itself being looked upon as the greatest me- orial that could be erected. The body will lie in state all day Tuesday in the chapel of the in- stitute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16

There are a number of good, sensible cigarettes on the market-FatinaS are not the only ones.
 But Fatirnas are the best-liked and best-selling of ali the cigarettes cost ing over Sc.
 Of course, your taste may be diferent-you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather buerau stations during the "A hours ending D. m.. 18th meridian time November 15, 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
"A sensible cigarette
 that's what \ want

may not like Fatinas as well as all these thou sands of other men do.
 But you can't deny that they are worth try ine-not only for the de- licious taste that hasmade them so famous, but also to see just how SENS- BILE they really are how COOL and comfort able to the throat and tongue and how free they are from after-effects.
 Clip out thesestests and see if you can find any cigarette thatmeets them as well as good old Fatirnas do.
 Make this important test today.
 .s5sa=>Aze=:ss=sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
IS. .PE]fHb{121gH HA42dA55zsk
PRINCESS

TODAY THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY
 Chapter 26 Featuring LOttie PickfOrd and Irv
 Cummings THE GIRL AND THE SPECIAL With Helen Rose Gibson SUNNY JIM AND THE AMERICA With Bobby Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16

Meantime the Japanese dignitaries who had assembled in the waiting hall were escorted to a pavilion built out side the main gate to the south of the shrine. As they moved forward, strains of music arose from thu imperial cook ing hall. This was the ancient song of the rice-hullers played by court musi- clans on flutes, bells and drums. The sacred rice was being hulled, cleaned and boiled by the ritualists. Besides the rice other food was being prepared cakes, ear-shell soup. .sea-weed soup,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-01
INCENSED
Are Labor Organizations Of
The State
Over Appointments That Have
Been Made

Columbus, Sept. 29-John A. Voll
of GAINESVILLE, president Of the Ohio
Federation Of Labor, who was In Co
lumbus Tuesday, pronounced the ac-
tion of the Willis administration in
throwing out union men from state
labor departments and putting men
in their places who are hostile to Ia
Dor, as the worst dose union labor
has received from any administration
in years.
He said that labor organizations
were especially incensed over the ap-
pointment Of j. c. Gallery Of Hamil-
ton, who was first appointed chief ex-
aminer of steam engineers and later
transferred to position of chief Of the
boiler inspection department. 1t will
be recalled the announcement Of Cal
lery's selection for the first-named
position was followed with such a
storm Of protest from engineers and
labor men that the appointment was
withdrawn.
The dismissal of efficient men from
the department Of steam engineers
and the boiler inspection department
and the filling of their places by men
who are not qualified by law to
serve In such capacities, President
Voll indicated would be vigorously
resented by union labor men through
out the entire state. The appoint
ment of George w. Bope, Columbus
attorney, to be the head Of the state
department of workshops and fac
tories, is exceedingly distasteful to
him.
President Voll said that the Ohio
Federation of Labor has decided to
fight in the courts the ruling of
State Insurance Supt. Frank Taggart,
which allows liability insurance COM
panies to come back into the state
to compete with the state under the
workmen's compensation act. The
proposed suit will be brought at an
carly udIc. i ulo Was ucClucu Ou dt d
recent meeting of the executive
committee of the federation.
1--WE can see the grip the liability
insurance interests are getting on
Ohio under the present administra-
tion and unless we can head them
off, the workman's compensation law,
which is the best act of the kind in
the land, will be destroyed" said
President Voll. "Both workmen and
employers of Ohio want this law to
stand and they have urged Governor
Willis to protect it. The law was
given a severe blow when Insurance
Superintendent Taggart ruled tnat
these liability companies could come
into Ohio and compete with the state
in it's compensation work."