davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
To Practice Law Here

Montgomery, February 26.-(Special) B. F. Corry former county attorney of Murray county, Oklahoma, has been granted license by the Alabama su- preme court to practice law in this state. Authority was given Mir. Corry under a statute which grants power to the su- preme court to grant licenses to persons who have practiced law in other states two years. MT. Corry has located at Oak man, in Walker county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
Philadelphia Urged
 as Probable Site for
 Big Arm0r Plant

Washington, February 26.-A joint com mittee representing Congress and the navy department reported to the House today that the cost of erecting a govern ment armor manufacturing plant of 10,001 tons capacity would be $6, 635, ,00O and one double that size s10331. .906. The cost of a ton of armor from the smaller plant was estimated at S263, from the larger. at s23o.
 The report suggested Philadelphia as an ideal place for such plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
Major Haywood Dead

Washington, February 26.-Major-Gen. Charles Haywood, U. S. M. C., retired, died at the naval hospital here today. aged 75 General Haywood, who was a native of Maine, fired the last shot be- fore the Cumberland went down in the engagement with the Confederate iron clad Merrimac and then saved his life by jumping overheard. He became ma r-general commandant of the marine corps in 1902 and retired in 1903
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
Mistrial in Beavers Case

Chattanooga, February 26.-(Special,l ,l- A mistrial was reported today by the jury in the case of the local lodge of Beavers. charged with violating the state prohibition laws in selling liquor in it's buffet This leaves but three clubs in the city in operation, the .Elks and the Mountain City in addition to the Beavers. All other clubs were either found guilty or have closed voluntarily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
= [JNE HURT
 lAL COLLISION

10 be amputsted, and Jason J. Davis press agent; L. M. Butler, secretary; K. Gruberg, a merchant, and W. o. Strick- land, automobile driver, were slightly in jured.
 Banyaker, who was the only native born Egyptian Shriner in America, died about o'clock this morning. Several prom inent local Shriners were at his bedside shortly before his death. He will be buried here Sunday morning.
 Strickland, the driver of the automo- bile, is declared to have been responsible for the accident. The street car was standing still when the machine plunged into it's front end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
Raise Big Sum for Tuberculosis Fight
 by Red Cross Seals

Washington, February 26.-Approxi mately $5200O was raised to finance the crusade against tuberculosis in the Uni- ted States by the sale of Red Cross seals last Christmas. Returns from the sales, announced a conference of representatives of anti-tuberculosis organizations here today, show that more than 52,000,000 seals were sold or 7,0oo.o more than were sold in 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
Met Submarines

London, February 2e.-(6:55 D. nl)-Reu- ters correspondent at The Hague tele- graphs that a mail steamer of the Zee land line, which arrived at Flushing to- day, met two German submarines on the passage from England. The submarine saluted the Dutch flag flown by the steamer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27

Mir. Cobb is son of late Congressman James E. Cobb, was a member of the last electoral college, and an unsuccess- full car diadte in the recent primaries for attorney general
 b Henry Riddle of Talladega well known lawyer. was in Birmingham yes terday Like the majority of other peo- pie Of the state, he was discussing the legislature.
 Ut would seem" he said, that the corporations are having their way. The prohibition lobby did very effective work in putting the ban on the saloon and in guiding other legislation. Up to the pres ent time. nothing that we can see has bee accomplished of which the corpora tions did not approve. However. plenty of time remains and some necessary leg islation may be forthcomine Up to the present. however. there has been a dry haul"
 Tuscaloosa continues to develop and prosper, according to s. H. Sprott, well known attorney and former city commis- sioner of that municipality
 Ut is probable that we have withstood the depression as well as any other center in the state said he. During the hard times we put into operation our electric car system, and the system is doing well. Our industries in the main, are running regularly and we are bouyant in the be- lief that prosperity is about to return. Good times in the spring is our anticipa- tion.''
 Among other prominent Alabamians in Birmingham yesterday were John B Knox of Anniston and Tom L. Long of Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
ORDER GUNBOAT
 TO MEXICAN COAST

Washington. February 26-The gunboat Des Moines at Guantanamo has been or dered to Vera Cruz to relieve the battle ship Delaware, which will rejoin the At lantc fleet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
Chick Evans Defeated

Houston, Tex, February 26-Charles l.. Dexter of Dallas, in an invitation golf tournament here today, defeated Chick Evans of Chicago, 2 up and to play, in the first flight of the championship play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 26.-Foreeast for Aabama-Increasin cloudine-s, followed by rain Saturday; Sunday rain and colder
 Georgia-Cloudy Saturday; Sunday rain.
 Mississippi-Rai Saturday; Sunday clearing and colder
 Tennessee-Cloudy Saturday, probably rain in west; Sunday rain a~i colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
GOVERNOR ID VETO| MEASURE CREATING NEW INFERIOR COURl Shapiro's Bill toBe Returned to Legislature When
 It Rec0nvenes OBJECTS TO METHOD
 OF NAMING JUDGE Reported Henderson Indicated Will ingness to Sign Measure if
 Appointing Plan Was
 Changed
Ry l.. s. BETTY

Mcrtscnerv. February 26- -fSpecial) Governor Henderson will veto Represent tative shapiro's bill creating a new in- ferior court of Birmingham in lieu of other inferior courts Of that city, accord ing to information learned at the capitol today This measure, therefore, bearing the governors veto, will be returned to tho legislature when it reconvenes in July.
 The Shapiro inferior court bill which, as will be remembered, preciptated heated debate among the members of the Bir- minghan, delegation when it came up for passage in the house, provides that this court shall have jurisdiction over all mis- demeanor cases, and that it's authority shall extend over Precincts 21, T, 10, 42, 34 and 45 and all other precincts except 45, 52 and 9, in lieu of justices of the peace and notares public, and in lieu of all other inferior courts.
 Provides Three Judges
 Provision is made for three judges of this court whose terms of office shall be four years, the present judge of the first division of the Birmingham court of conmon pleas to be the judge of the first division of the inferior court, and the judge of the second division of the Bir mingham court of common pleas to be judge Of the second division of the inferior court
 The bill further provides that the judge of the third division shall be appointed by the judges of the courts of record of Jefferson county. Authority is given the judge of probate of Jefferson county and the judge of the criminal court 10 call a meeting of the other judges of the coun- ty for the purpose of selecting a third judge. when such an officer sbal be deemed necessary.
 Objects to Feature
 son objects to that feature of the bill providing for the method of appointing the third judge, and it is understood that he has indicated his disapproval to mem- bers of the Birmingham delegation. It is declared that the governor indicated his willingness to sign the bill if that feature of the measure were corrected
 The bill was passed, however, without the governor g suggested amendment, and as a result it will not be approved. In. stead, il will be held on his desk unti she legislature reconvenes in July, anC will then be returned to the House witt the governor g veto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27

Six other occupants of the car were badly injured. K. G. Barkoot, wner of the company, had three ribs brokan and sustained other injuries, none of which is serious; L. G. Miller, concession man. had his leg so badly crushed that it had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
Editor Resigns

St Louis, February 26-CIpt. Henry King today resigned as managing editor of the St. Louis Globe-Denocrat because of illness and advanced age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
  Aas
  Al
 

secial.)
 en an au-
 dt 12 o'clock .a egyptian, con- Jt Carnival com operating in Mont nd Al K. Murphy, an- the company, is not ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
TOcal Data
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations during the 24 hours ending p. m., 75th meridian time, February 26, 1915:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
The Fireless Cooker
HoU to Succeed Win 1t

There are n number of things which
4 housewife must keep carefully in
mind If she is to have success with
her freless cooker and make it save
her time. labor and expense.
One is that If food is left indefinite
~ in the cooker 1t will sour Soups
stcws. vegetables and such things must
be removed after twcnty-four hours
and less in hot weather.
Another thing is that some foods
require longer time on the fire before
being put in the cooker than others
do. Cereals may require only ten
minutes and tough meat half an hour
IT is best to fnd out something about
the length of time the different things
require before beginning TO use the
cooker.
Generally speaking. all indigestible
things require longer than other
things Oatmeal, beef stew. corncd
beef and beans need more time than
steamed buildings, rice and chicken.
A third thing that should never be
forgotten is this: Everything that
takes long time TO cook is improved
and the process FASTENED if, when the
time Is half up. the pail is removed
and rehented without opening II and
put back again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
Double Wedding.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
GORDONSNILLE. VA, September IL.
Miss EVE H. Leake, daughter Z of
Robert Leakc. of Somerset. and Hen
cry o. Ballard, son OF :. w. Ballard,
of Crozet, were married 1T the home
OF the officiating minister, Rev. j. Il.
Lipscomhe. pastor OF the Gordonsville
Christian Church. in South Gordons-
willie. this afternoon, at i:30 O'Clock
At the same place and time Miss
Alice T. Leake, sister OF Miss EVE,
was married 10 Hubert Dixon, a younS
planter, of Farmville, y. c.
Immediately after tho wedding,
which was witnessed ny only the mem
bers of the families Of the contract
ing parties and n few most intimate
friends, the young couples motored 20
Somerset, where a wedding supper was
rendered at the home of the brides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard left for a
two-weeks' trip to Washington, Balti-
more, Cape Henry. Old Point and Nor
folk. after which they will return to
make their future home in Crozct. Alr.
and Mrs. Dixon left TO spend some time
with relatives in Madison and Greene
Counties before returning to Farm
willie. y. c.. their future home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
OPEN APPoMATTOx SCHOOL
State Agricultural InstItution Start,
Year with More Than
300 Students.

APPOMATToX. VA. September Is
The AppomattoX Agricultural School,
one OF the ten State Preparatory
Schools for the purpose OF .aching
agriculture and allied subjects to the
country children. opened yesterday
under most suspicious prospects. The
enrolment, which is far above the
opening day of any other year, Is far
above the 300 mark and 1t is expected
that 500 will be in attendance this
session. Addresses were made by S.
L. Ferguson. r. L. Burke. the Demo-
cratic nominee for the House of Dele
gates; Rev. r. l.. Wincfeld, Rev. C.
w. McElroy, Rev. ]. G. Lepps. Allison
1nge, Clerk of the School Board. and
Principal L. Crawley.
The new and modern dormitory just
completed about three days ahead of
time was filled to it's capacity on the
hrst day and some We're turned away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
The Appendix nj Present.

Fashions change from year to wear
in every line of human activity. Medi-
cine ana surgery are no exceptions. The
appendix vermiformis at present is not
In such bad odor II was decade
ago. Surgeons are actually refraininc
from removing t in some cases of an
pendicitiS
IL Is abhorrcnt to our sense of de-
cency to infiict statistics upon the anX-
ious reader. And this is no subject for
such figures, for. although the appendix
Is In better odor it Is just as treachcr-
Gus as u ever was in tho palmiest days
or fashionable appendiccctomy. The mo y
two OF this philippe Is simply to show
that the pendulum is swinging back
from the advanced position OF imm edi j.
ate operation in every case diagnosed
rs appendicitis. to n more consistent
position OF watchful waiting.
Beyond the shadow Of doubt MANY
unnecessary fatalities are caused by
appendicitis without operation. At the
same time hundreds OF cases of acute
appendicitis terminate In recovery
without surgical intervention. But who
is TO say in advance whether a given
case will pull through without n hypo-
dcrmtc OF sterile steel At the right mo-
mcnt' Surely not the victim Of the i'll :
ness. AS surely not the old fogy 'yarb''
doctor who doesn't believe in germs,
surgery and such cw-fangled things.
only thoroughly trained physician or
surgeon. or both. could be trusted to
make this vital dccision--that is if it
were our precious appendix at stake
Under absolute rest in bed--and alb
solute rest means a trained nurse TO do
every little thing except breathe for
you-and physiological splints for the
alimentary canal-which means nothin e
taken into the stomach to start up
periStaltic movemcnt--for the first
forty-eiGht hours the average first at
tack Of appendicitis is relieved After
recovery, il there is any reason 10 be-
licvc that the appendix has been dam
aged, or il any symptoms whatever re-
main. then is the ideal time TO have n
safe interval operation as a sort OF life
insurance against a second and always
more dangerous attack. But this in
terval operation" is n deplorahl made
quate excuse to use for refusing to be
spearcd when the doctor in attendance
advises YOU 10 he opened. for n bad ca Sc
may not reach an interval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
Morning Lung Bath
tDY ANTOINETrE DoNNELLY.1
Copyright, 1915. by Antoinette Don
Molly

nclly.)
Give your lungs a bath at least once
a day. Your morning lung bath is
really more important than your morn
ing plunge. How do YOU take a lung
bath? BY brea thing deep drafts of fresh
air. That cleanscs your lungs, and IL
keeps mp the most powerful muscles OF
your body.
Fresh air is the most life giving cle-
mcnt In the world There's so much OF
II everywhere that if things were judE ed
rightly In this world there should be
no sympathy for folk who suffer from
any disease that may be traced to fail
urc TO take the lung baths.
Not until YOU have given IT a faith
ful trial will you realize what n won.
dcrful help TO health strength and
beauty the lung bath is. AS mental
tonic IL has no equal II starts the
blood dancing vigorously through your
veins. and IL adds buoyancy to your
spirits Girls and women as n class
are poor hreathers, which accounts for
their mental cXcitahility and physical
weakness and nervous maladies. Give
The following deep breathing exercises
a fair trial and whether YOU are sick
or well YOU will hc benefited wondc.
fully:
stand before an open window in a
loose garment. with feet nearly TO.
Scthcr. YOU chin down, and your arms
EXTENDED down ana the backs of tho
hands touching. Then gradually raise
your chin and arms at the same time
unii! the head Is In an erect position
ana the arms are over the chest The
movement OF the hands Is carried up.
ward stili farther and the head is rest :
'ing on the back of the neck and hands
ar" separated about the width Of the
shoulders From this position the
hands should b. dropped downward in
II ihrSe sweep of a circle to the origi-
nal position.
First practice the movements a few
times Gniil they have been accurately
acquired. Then the forcible respiratory
movements should be added Begin TO
lnhaie !orcibly as the hands are raised
ana h"ld the breath as long as possible
WINE the hands are held high above
/ the head. and eNhalc forcihlv when the
arms are being brought down
DON'T Confine your deep hrca thing IN
the morning and evening cxcrciea
When YOU walk take a slow steady
breath until the chest is quite full. Do
not Try 10 strain yourself in any ,vav
men eXhalc the breath quietly and
SLOWLY. Take dozen OF these breatbs
ana then breathe naturally for abou,
I'VE minutes, then take a deem hreath
again; gradually the number OF deem
hreaths VIII increase rapidly each dov
II YOU will practice this deem breath.
ing ex"rcis" YOU viii improve your
circulation so that Your mind will be
a ,,!', eNhi!arated Deep breathing
VIII frequently relieve headache. and
VIII develop the bust and chest. II
VIII reduce the abdomen and helms m
cur" constipation and hiliousnass n
30" nave weak lungs there Is no bet
Ter remedy than dep breathing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
STATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
|. TO OBSERVE PATRONS DAY
superintendent Prepare for First
Special Occasion Of New
So. Term.
|. COMES LATE IN OCTOBER
Co-Operative Education Association
Has Prepared Patrons Day Pro-
(. gram, to BE Mailed to Every
Teacher in State.

while city and county school off,
Gals throughout the State arc busy
with work in connection with the OMEN
'hs OK me schools, the Cooperative
E:ducation association is urging parents
TO q proper appreciation OF the increas-
ing educational advantages offered ev-
erEwhere in Virginia.
county superintendent have been re
puesled To observe patrons hours at
their county institutes and TO urge nat
rohS 10 ne present at that time to hear
special subjects discussed with refer
cnce TO their relation to the schools
he superintendent are complying
win tniS request. ana MIR. Montgomery,
eAccutlNe secretary of the association.
is hcing Kept busy responding to calls
10 attend these mcctinrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION
NEQIIKES DAY OBSERVED

Inc first special day to he observed
ny the parents Will he Patrons Day
inc latter part of October. The State
Board OF Education requires the teach
c"S TO observe this day. and invite all
"a irons 10 visit the school on this coca
sion. In order to make the celebration
a success this association has made out
1t "cS ular program and is sending il to
every teacher in the State. \ special
iette! is being mailed TO the league
presidents urging them TO help make
the day one we'll to be remembered
In" association low has SO scfool
and civic leagues in the state. with a
membership of over $1,000 and special
effort is being made to increase the
number OF leagues to 1000 by the time
of the annual meeting OF the state Edu-
cational Conference here in November.
Judging by requests that arc coming In
from teachers, where the schools have
opened, for information on how to or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16

Explaining How 1t Was-How was 1t.
inquiries another woman OF mature age
that we never heard Of appendicitis
when wc were young? Did the doctors
discover the disease to take the place
of colds?
Answer-Infla of the bowels
laid under the green sod the moor
wretch with appendicitis in the days
before surgery. Now il is the fashion
10 get in and remove the fostering ap-
pendiN before the inflammation spreads
all through the abdominal cavity and
produces fatal peritonitis .Gniiamma-
ton of the bowels). AS for colds"
show us doctor who Is content with
such diagnosis to-day and we'll show
YOU some one who is taking life easy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
Observation-Disclosures.

ISpcciaI 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CCl-PEi'ER VA, September ia
beautiful home wedding took place at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Blish Macoy
at noon to-day. when their daughter,
Miss Georgia Macoy. was married TO
Glassell Stringfellow, of Mitchclls, this
county. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. John HansborouRh. Of Orange.
grandfather of the bride. The brides
only attendant was her sister. Miss
Helen Macoy. and the best man was
Mercer Jones, of Culpcpcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16

'sanize a league. 1t seems that this de-
sire will BIO realized.
The association Is strictly n citizens
organization. supported by individual
subscriptions, Il large number Of the
contributors living In Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
Anto,nct,c Donnc,Iy., ,,..

II P-i should not use depilatory
20 remove the hair from nv lin If Iwcr.
You. ihc safest and most effective
way OF removing superhous hair is by
the electric needle. | Shall be alad
20 tend you treatment for the black
heads If YOU Will send me stamped.
addressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
King College Opens.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL, VA. September liking
College. the PRESBYTERIAN school for
boys, located in Bristol. opened its
doors for the scholastic year this
morning with n large number OF boys
from the city and surrounding section
in attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16

by its prompt use on more than one &C.
casion in our household.
Answer-If there is one occasion
when this crude inheritance is anath-
cma 1t Is when there is suspicion or
fear OF acute appendicitis. Castor oil
administered under such circumstances
without the advice of y doctor has been
the straw that turned the scales against
recovery many 4 time and Oft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16

Since then ] have never again told
her when | have been to see my mother
or sisters. ] know that she knows, and
she knows that l know she knows
Yet the matter is never mentioned by
either Of us. IT stands between us like
stone wall--a wall that can never be
removed because II is built of mans
loyalty to his own and OF a wife's jeal-
ouSy OF that loyalty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
Prince William Doctors Meet.
LSpecial ID 'rhe Tlmcs Disnatch. ]

I'NVtVItI % I Ht IT!I'S IIIST'H I'T'I
MANASSAS, VA. September l5.-The
Prince William Medical Society. whose
membership includes the physicians in
the county. met to day at the home OF
DIR. !. {. Meredith in regular quarterly
reunion. They We're entertained al
luncheon, which was followed by dis
cusson OF medical questions and inter
cstinc surgical cases of the day