davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
COUNTY COURT.
ffvu

Heffernan Heffernan Price Bklyn II p r
Glovacs/ Bklyn r. r KalmansOn /Breno Mix
Wiams/Coney lis Il la Rue Nassau El r II
r r Wenstein/ Kranss
Mcbride Bklyn II r r Solovoi /Whelan
Gallagher Bklyn n RRl Kopfnan Nassau Fl ER
Hutter/ Dworetzky Duggan Nassau Ei r n
Mangan/ Nassau l. RR Castigli do Bklyn N Pr
Oliner/Wilner Bsnev Lucks /Steeplechass CO
Murphy klyn IL r r Koeppel/ OescheleT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
DISTRICT COURT.
aNI a..

Jury Calendar--Mayer. i.
erlPenn r r BlumN, l. g. l. lns
HugbesIN o A. W same Potomac lns
90 y Blk + &C OF NY Kelly/Mason HanseI
HarnedHnt Mag co Boston e Milh/Sahltaty
sfevvarf/N Y 4 III & III Can
Groesbeck Rural Pub Faluskyh Hold h. Na""'
CantalupoI Lacorrazzo & Rollins
CarvIGf A 4 ], Tea Fowler Nassau Oper
CIarkTN Y \ II A IA Hartkorn /Newcomb
seanan Same Morrison Poates Eng
Rockwell Naumberg Columbia Cchsp hniple
Cufauprgsua Penn RR Trust
Rturn Alliance ms White Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

ANANRi gAtff " AAAAA NAAT ~
ceiver Al
Murray/West Sc Rv d
Stehlin/Citv 4 County
Contracting CO
Schurrick/N v Ryr
Guinea Pittsburgh Con
Berry/klein
Fletcher/N Y RE
Grannis g. Warley/Del-
mo
Marcus & Bro/Powers
Mot Picture
| Crentzberger I Mount
Vernon
Ohl/Jobson clifford Co
! Hetzel/N Y RR
/ McCarthy/Ringler a %
] Gibson Richards
Burt/RicharGs
4 Mackey/Msckey
! Bucciarelli/ Rinehart A
Dennis
] Nugent/yYimer
. Helke Maxwell Briscos
/ Vince /Nannarlello
/ Maloney/RodridueE =
Frederickson/New Ho-
chelle Coal
Winkleri Swaokhaner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Trial Term-Van slclen, J

Knauss /Gillick & Feldm
Smith Masels
Iberger/B II r r Griecc
McCarren, infant/B o. Kirkw
Co & S r RR & eno KruizI
Higgins. infant/B II Fsy/N
r r Murra
Pankawicus Nichols Remlll
Copper Co Peters
Murphy/B II r r Garbe
Kopp/Adler n g. G Morse
Works Klee
Nedermann/L 7 r r Melilo
Koch. infant Simmons Stark,
Murray/B IL r r Parbu
Ryan/B II r r Janisz
White Bradley Contr Fit
Michael BRADLEY Contr Ries/l
Parish, infant Welso'g Chase
Bare Co p
Selling, infant/B II Rozzo
r r Mil
Williams/N 7 & Q < Comic
L q ? r II
Everett Boorss ct al Wojcil
Brown/Greenhut. Sic Cop
gel Cooper Co Lewis
Regan/ Smith r. r
Klein, infant /FIelsch- Lande
mann Co Strepp
Hettling, as admx/ Geiseil
Klelnert Rubber Co nett
Martin/Degnon Contr Sulllv;
Hamburger. as admir- r II
n Y & Q Ry Schrei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

Mare a/Conuult ana
Cable
Roughtoan/ Sarles
Roper/N y c RR
Uskae b Franklin
4 Trans
Union Stove Works
Ruth Realty
Fforanze Rinehart g.
Dennis
Randall/Beach
Charella BALDWIN
Lazar ! Waring Hat
Mfg
LEVIN Y c RR
Barrett/N Y c RR
Grim/Lehigh Val Coal
WhalenlN 7 c RR
Heeney/Nan Wyck
Linehan/Silver
Biber/Biber
Biber/Biber
Willson/White Plains
Rosenthal /Sladen Iron
Conklln/Birdsau
Bennett/Husted
Becker/Evans
Liberty Brew Co(Olt
BeTy/N Y c RR
RenzR/B Of Education
Nichtern/West ST Ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
M1LLs ron pRoBATE.

WILLS ron PROBATE
Charles Wildey Thomas Draper
Esther McCorG Mary craig
Georee Ferson Charles A Watson
William febfnsnn f@onidAs Van Praag
= I Ward Eugene weiss
George Fsrron Jacob Manheimer
Minnie IT Trowbridgs Henrietta Wetz
Sarah OBrien
Trial Term--Fewfes, =.
CONTESTED WILLS.
Ma edalena Hermann Ida Moroyinskx
Henry Durham Edward ~ brown
William II hcDermou Thomas Wnelan
Della McClarity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

Part Wills. Part II--Morschauser. y
Marejka Conduit and Nicolette /Whitridge re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

5ohn Heydler secretary OF the National
Leseue. returned 20 work yesterday after
a LONG golins vacation at Pinehurst. Mr..
Heydler qualified in the third sixteen OF a
tourns ment held az the resort. and was
not nut out until the second round The
solhng secretary says that he would have
won his first match even IL his opponent
had not defaulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
COURT CALENDARS
Cases Will Be Called in the Order Given Below.
The meaning Of The IIRe IL versus or against.

Morstadt/Lynch IgtAln/Kahn
FACTORS Fire ms 60. NYW&B RR/C Of
..Whidden Same Same
Baltimore Dairy Lch Wech/S Solomon
Co/Belmore Lch co Borea /Hgrgood ny a
Pollock Solomonindlco Erber/Erber
Hyams/nyams UoaR/Riiey
Morenzo/ johnson Michaeson/ silberblatt
osenthai/Aiterman PfeifgsnHchneder Y NJ
Lascher/ taHcher Hebrew Assn
Berus/Berna schwartz /Nandel
Heymsfeld/ Calcaterra Moreln/ Nforelii
Hchley/Coler Ferris/McC ienahan
Hoffman columbia I'm Keesy/Fech
Trust Co Thorley Mercantile TT
Nel/Rosenthai Wetzel/same
Oellagher/A Hibern Case unfinished
Special Tern--Part Iy-PendIetOn, j.
Case unfinished.
Special Term--Part Y-Donneily. j..
clear
Special Term-Part vI-Cohalan. ,.
Clear.
cERTfoRKRI CASES.
People OK rel Blessing same Same
p. .1T V Ok rs Columbia Ps nsSs. '
Realty Co/seme People ex rel Roth
People OK rel Butter schlld Same
TEX Pub Co/Same People ex rel Nassau
Same/Same Ferry Co/Same
Special Tcrm--Part yU--Lebman, j.
Case unfinished.
Special Term-Psrt yIII-BIanchard. J.
Case unfinished
Cases 20 be cent from day calendar FOR trial.
Causes 10 DC sent from Part III 20 Parts ".
v. VI. VII ami VIII for trial
Trial Term-Part H--ErIanEer, J.
SHORT CAUSES.
Dault Miller/Durham iRosenbaum Roth
I russbaczky / Horo- Brdgerf Brldger
WITT Jarrir gton/Stallo
Mecca Realty Co /lU Realty a ImpW
Kellogg Toasted Corn Co/Muligan
Flakes Co lDeiches/ Western Devlpi
Cohen II evln Peters JaroszewsNi
Wyllys CO/Nlxon same Nobas
Richardson I McDer- Merch Exch Nat BIZ
mott & Hannisan, Cheney
Inc PRUDENTIAL Casualty toi
Z Harrls/Baron Chest Hin Auto Serv
G Car Adv col case diminished.
Morris Park Estatesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

suRRoGATE's COURT CHAMBERS.
Schulz, :.
No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
coU<ry corRT-CHAMBERs.

COUNTY CoURT-CHAMBERs
Gibbs, j.
Ex-parte matters
Green + Patton Comm De Gregorfo hsnde[
School. in""
Trial Term.
No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
prrERrFs APPOINTED-DAvIs. j.

SUPREME COURT.
Van wagonen/ Dode-Warren Leslie
BY Page, j.
r-ar,barn J Koter-l Darrow Stodder-J
Alexander Tansl<y Anderson
=, 49,. e. rrIHup-l Cent Cons Wine 4 IL
"rsr.1W = Bennett Cronin--A r Baxter
RECEIVERS APPOINTED-PAGE, j.
SUPREME COURT
Cruner /Kupeler r & p Com McCook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT

Trial Ierm-Part j, Crane. j.; Part III. Kap-
ner. j.; Part III, Jaycoy. j.; Part ~,
tsIacLnar, j.; Part V, Clark, j.; Part
VI Garretson, j.: Part VII. Manning, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Trial Term-Part n-schmuck J.


c...,orI T1arri, lBruladour/ Comet Film
Newman Heinrich Ralelgn/ hiIls'i
,,,D, - icrae, Berliner/ Sternstein
Sapiro|Lifchitz MouqulnI neH"7'
shitzky/ Montehore He Leyin/Slavln
t-in..hor IStesrnz Co Br7Inn/ Rutherford Rub
crsnah TOrv Dock 8 I Der CO
1Isll ,i. ~ ssnD,;nskv risbowitz/o' DonneI
C,ohen JTtag edorn Neuberger/ Holandsr
Shatg INfaroolies LeR/security Bank
eobeI/ AUTO Wear r Silverman/ Mark
Sample Wagner oil Co BaerenkiauLL t r..ios
Coast Realty COLA GittlemanL ShuiV"
cobows<v iLack/Holzner
Mackin /Rothschild WhyteI King -to.-
Voren /Voren Chart Cambridge = Co/"ie'"
, ris,,artpaI, Reynolds/Un Dino
Kridel/ Bruskenfeld case unnn's"su
Trial Term. Part III-Green, J.
Case unfinished.
Trial Term, Part IV-Lyncn' d.
Case unfinished.
Trial Term. Part v-Ransom, j.
Case unfinished.
T-,at Term. Part yI-Delebanty, J.
Clear.
Trial Term, Part Villa Fetra' d.
Case unfinished.
Trial Term. Part yuI-O'Dwyer, O. y.
Case unfinished.
Causes TO be sent from Part 70 Parts
III, ", V, VI, VII and VIII for triaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

Appellate Disision--second Judicial Dept
Recess until April 8. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

The YANKEES will 20 to Philadelphia TO-
marrow for two games with the Phiilies'
while the Athletics Will be seen at Eooets
FIELD against the superbas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
BRONX COUNTY.

SUPREME COURT.
Special Term-Brady, j.
MOTIONS.
ConfortNCier Const kuraSL Mehulieh' 9nsfe
Ie,,.ors' Realty COZ Scheinberg/ Butler
90, Barber /Woolf
49, T,ns e. TT Srolowsky/Msn Rolling
u,eiscbn,sn Realty Mills
rocoys HEN nerdinger tWeinberger/ Sazman
$3.50 zana lTiernan/Ryan Const
Tsaio,fS tIJnousnot TT lOrnstein CINDERELLA
Meeks/ Perna Makers Noea' ih'''
s,actaI Terun for Trials-Brady, j.
Ferguson ferguson Cawston Cons' rvs
Bosseman/Notz pect ms
Trial Term-Brady. j.
No day calendar.
Referee Appointed-Brady, j.
Crs,Ir1eischman Realty Hennessy
Receiver Appointed-Brady' D.
Ntsver yIIorowitz-L f McDermott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07


William Klein. umpire, is recovering
from an operation which was made neces-
sary by an injury ne received last year.
KLEIN. who seldom wears a chest pro-
tector while working behind the bat. was
hit nv foul tip. The force OF the blow
splintered his collarbone.
Not until the trip around the world with
the Giants did Klein discover the nature
NJ the injury He was operated on few
weeks ago and hopes TO be able TO umpire
az the beginning OF the season.
Every well regulated baseball team must
have al least one man who can do the
hundred dash in ten seconds fat or bet
ter" doc" Cook is the Splinter Of the
Yankees. although Maisel and Walsh are
both more agile on the base. Cook ran
for Vanderbilt University and was once
timed in 0:0e.4-5 for the century.
The chief weakness OF the Yankees lies
in their lack Of good substitutes Any
injury 20 I'd Sweeney al the beginning
Of the season would be almost fatal.
Maisel has no available substitute at third
base except Roy Hartsell who would
have TO be taken away from second 10
m the sap. Channel does not seem 20
be up to standard in the outheld, which
leaves Gnhooley as the only available
substitute there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

Trial Term, Part XVIII.-Greenbaum, J
Case on. No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

Christy Mathewson once aided IN VIII
ing a play called The Girl and the rem
nart." but in Boston a revised version IS
helms put on in real life, and waiter
Msrauvine is the hero.
The Girl or the Pennant' is the drama
iu which the small shortstop or the
Braves is involved. Maranville is anxious
10 marry. but Stalings has induced MIN
10 wait until the end Of the season as ne
thinks that bridegrooms make poor oaH
players.
The Yankees will 20 to Philadelphia 20"
t'- .bo pbfUipc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Trial Term-Part nI-PIat1sk. }.

Trial Term-Part III--Platkek. J.
] geRal/Muligan Rose New EnE Nav Co
/ Kehane/ Colonial Man Ford NVanamaker
/ tel q Refrig Co Kennedy MeTrt
Stein Napoleon Const Chapman Derrick
/ Nathan/Ioft w co
/ smith Ischieren De Prete/Canavan Bros
Morgan/N Y. y n & keel/Jobson q HiHora
/ n n n co fGeidelech/N Rys Co
| Roaen/ CITY Of May/Hamburg Am Line
| Iowery/same lIongO/C1ty OF y
I gchroeder/ Brand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
COUNTY COURT.

Trial Term-Humphrey. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Trial Term-Part xIII-sutherland. J.

Nassberg/ Berliant
Curran/Chic Mi & 81 p
Mathematician
Guarino/Leyenson Wrk
Co
Dandero/ Stattmsn
Halford/ CITY OF n Y &
Lloyd Mfg Co
Bennett/Same
Olyan Fuller
Becker/City OF n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

Coming events cast their shadows be
fore" and the uniforms Of the Tip Tons
are already on view in the window OF a
downtown store. Contrary to expecta-
tons no loaf or biscuit is pictured on the
shirt front Of the minions Of Ward, but
merely Brooklyn" in Alice blue on a
white background. The socks OF the attn
'etes also are blue. with red stripes Blue
raps complete the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

Abbreviation has played some sad
Nights with the Federal League teams.
Chifeds and Brookfeds are already in Or
der. and now the men from Buffalo are
beginning 10 refer 10 their team as the
Buffeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
NEW YORK COUNTY.
.IPREAIE COURT.

-.
Coleman & Kraus/Cty
OF New York
Margies/Clyde S. co
Marinorino/lnt r ]
\ Y Prod Exch/l2th
Ward Bank
ple/streicher
Basten /Bousal
5 Masten/ Bonsai
standardization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
"HOw to Start"

"If any man willeth to do his will
he shall know of the teaching" John
7, II.
Christ is here contending for the
truth of His words, and He tells his
hearers that if they will to do Gods
will they can themselves testify as
to whether what He says is in accord
with that will. The general statement
then is this: If man wills to do
Gods will he shall know Gods will.
The question of will lies at the
bottom. Before there is any doing,
of course, there must be the de-
termination to do. We are saved by
faith for the simple reason that that
is the first thing and the foundation
thing. Faith is mental attitude of
acceptance and obedience. Until faith
comes, therefore, nothing has come;
and when faith comes everything else
follows. This determination to do His
will is faith. This is the start. Every
start must be in the mental part. Any
action, or course of action, which does
not begin in mind is of necessity the
action of a machine and not of a
person.
First, to will; next, to do. Any
willing that does not issue in doing. is
not really willing.A 1t is merely sort
of vague sentimental wishing. Saving
faith is faith that does the jobs
willing that pushes through the crust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Success of Convicts on Roads

That county convicts can be success
fully worked on the county roads and
worked to advantage has been demon
strated by the board of revenue of
Jefferson county, for during the nine
or ten months the system has been in
vogue none of the calamities SO free
ly predicted by those opposed to the
system has come to pass.
Splendid new roads have been built,
substantial steel and concrete bridges
have been erected, old roads have been
repaired and all by convict labor.
1t was predicted that the farmers
would be terrorized by escaping con-
victs, that the system in this county
would be too unweildy to handle by
reason of its many convicts, but the
great hue and cry was that it would
"cost too much" Not one of these
predictions has come true. The sew
eral convict camps are models of or
der and cleanliness; there have been
very few escapes and not in any in
stance have there been any depreda-
tions therefrom. The board of revenue
has taken care of every convict placed
in it's hands so far, has had plenty of
labor for him to do, and as to the
costs the officials in charge state that
it is smaller than they had anticipated
and that the county is the BENEFICIARY
by the system in the matter of good
roads and bridges built at a far less
cost than by free labor.
In fact the system has succeeded
beyond the fondest hopes. Of course
the installation of the convict system
on the roads of the county has entailed
considerable expense, as all equipment
had to be purchased, and further ex-
peditures will be necessary, yet this
can hardly be added to the cost of op-
GRAFTON, for after the first year this
item of expenditure will not be nee
essary.
But after all the greatest point in
favor of the system is not dollars and
cents but it's humanitarian features.
The former barbaric practice of leas-
ing the convicts out to the highest
bidder was nothing more or less than
barter of body and soul for the pur-
pose of revenue. To send men to the
coal mines for petty offenses was a
reproach and stain on the name of the
county, but public opinion said that
such a practice should be abolished
and the sentiment along these lines is
still growing. The old time leasing
system was abolished at the polls of
jefferson county and it will stay
abolished, for the new system is
proving satisfactory to everyone with
the possible exception of a few beni-
ficiaries of the old system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
An AIaIamian's Work

This is a time of great opportunity
for the man who will develop executive
ability and sincerity of purpose" said
General Secretary Stallings of the Young
Mems Christian association OF this city.
There are openings right here i'm Ala
bama awaiting the right man. who is
equipped and determined to succeed in
the face of obstacles, and once having
made good. he is not confined to Ala
bama or even to this country as the scene
of his activities. The world is open to
him.
Seventeen years ago Mr.. a. c. Harte.
who is in Birmingham today, began work
in AlabanS Mr.. Harte is man of strong
though genial personality; but unlike
many men of talent and natural force, he
chose to exert himself to full capacity
in behalf of the interests intrusted to his
care, and the men with whom he came
in contact. The first<achlevement accred-
tied to Mr. Harte in Alabama was the
erection of the great association building
in Mobile, almost as large as that of Bir-
mingham, in the same year of his appoint
ment there. For 10 years Mr.. Harte con-
tinued his work in Alabama and his
friends became numerous throughout the
state
while Mr.. Harte made an enviable rec
ord in his work here, his efforts were
not confined to Alabama; for at the meet
ngs of the national association the con-
structive ideas, grasp of conditions, and
forcible eloquence which he brought to
bear in solving the problems confronting
II.
milton. Seven years ago when the inter-
national association became in need of a
man capable of directing its vast interests
in India, where caste and religious pref
udice must be overcome, the Aabamian
was chosen, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
Mr. Harte will address an assemblage of
fellow Alabamans at the Jefferson. The
people are invited"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

sion form of government became eff
fective. With this idea Goethals is not
in accord.
He has declared that he will accept
the New York commissionership only
upon conditions that he be allowed to
remain in his present position until
the great waterway is completed and
it seems pretty certain that the per-
sonnel of the existing canal commits
sion will be preserved intact until the
canal is opened on the first of the
year 1915.
In the meantime Goethals wishes to
see the great army of $500 employees,
including pilots, engineers, lockkeep-
ers and other subalterns we'll trained
in the discharge of their respective
duties.
That perfect system of efficiency
shall be installed by the time of the
commencement of canal operations is
of more concern to Colonel Goethals
than the form of government which is
to control the zone He wishes to Sc
cure the very best possible results
from a project that is to divert from
century channels the en-
tire commerce of the world and hav
ing accomplished that is willing to re-
tire and leave the canal to the regula-
tions of whatever government Con-
gress may see fit to impose.
He would have made an ideal zone
governor, he will make an ideal COM
missioner of New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
A MODERN FABLE

From the New York Herald.
Lucius Litewaite lived for many years
in quiet cross street. BY strict atten-
tion to business and constant frugallty he
paid his way, accumulated several thou
sand dollars and was in fair way to be-
come moderately wealthy when his wife
declared that they really must have
shaded candles on the dinner table.
The care of the candlesticks proved too
much for their already overburdened maid
OF all work, and another servant was
added to the household. Her white cap
sowed the seeds of discomfort in Mrs.
l-itewaite's soul and the family moved to
a noiser, and consequently better, quar-
teri of the town. The next step in their
progress was an automobile, in which the
girls could be brought home from dancing
school and evening parties at great saw
ing in carfares. To dress in a manner be-
fitting the automobile cost more than
street car toilets, and when the price of
eggs went upward Mr.. Litewaite began
to complain bitterly of the increased cost
of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Telephone Work

The element of space is almost eimi-
mated from the consideration of those who
use the long distance telephone extern
sively," said W. f. johnson of Birming
ham.
II am employed by the Bell people in
this city in testing wires. Naturally /
am thoroughly familiar with the general
atmosphere in which the operators work.
Day. after day long distance operators
hold business conversation from the great
cities hundreds and hundreds of miles
away. Their voices become familiar to
each other and personal eccentricities
gradually become known After a few
months of this kind of work distance and
mechanical details become subordinated
to the personal. Terms such as Atlanta
OPERATOR or Cincinnati operator cease
to convey the idea of distance and come
only to identify the personality.
"Men who become accustomed to COM
municatng by long distance hail each
other over the wires 1000 miles away with
the same familiarity and eordialty as
though meeting on the streets of the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

Birmingham that such an organization as
the newspaper boys of this city have
started could have had it's inception. 1t
is a stupendous enterprise and showed
the courage of its originators. The OPEN
ing early in February of the club rooms
on the top of the Jefferson County Bank
building-probably the most sumptuously
appointed club rooms in the south-will at
last bring to light the fruits of the ef-
forts of a group of newspaper men who
for the past year have worked zealously
night and day for the creation of their
ideal-a club that would be the gathering
place of the men who do things for the
community. In my opinion the boys
have succeeded. The opening reception
will verify this.
And in my opinion future events in
Birmingham will be largely forecast by
conferences up there in that nook near the
sky; in other words, the makers of Bir-
mingham will find the rooms so congenial
that it will become popular salon where
history of this coal and iron community
will be made daily"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
LUKE M,LuKE SAYS

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
A man puts in year realizing that It
is hard to live without her. Then he puts
in about 20 realizing that it is hard to
live with her.
You can bull man into paying 50 cents
a pound for butter, and so cents a dozen
for eggs. but you can't make him believe
that there is any such animal as a SlO
corset.
The reason fat woman knows she isl, t
getting any fatter is because she can let
cut the seams and wear the same clothes
she wore last year.
The reason girl who earns $40 per week
can pay 81 board and then afford fine
dresses, expensive furs and willow
piumes, is because the department stores
are giving away $4,000 automobile with
every 10-cent box of face powder.
You can't make a man believe that love
is blind after his wife catches him JOY
riding with a dizzy blonde.
If there are no Monday bargain sales ir
heaven how is woman going to be con-
tented after she gets there?
1t takes a tight husband to loosen a
womans tongue.
man will often let his own chances
starve to death while he is figurihs what
he would do if he had the chances that
come TO other men,
If a man could get the swell press no.
tices when he is alive that he gets wnev
he is dead, he would have more tun while
he is on earth.
1t is funny that a girl who imagines il
is beneath her dignity to work III a store
Tor salary will cheerfully marry and
work for a living.
a woman never let's herself get sc
broad-minded that she can't pull the bot.
tom of tight hobble over her head.
We all imagine we would have a oinct
If we could only get to the top of the
adder. But We would find when we got
there that he would have to work twice
as hard to keep the place.