davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
TOMORROw-TRIAL OF WILLIAM ORR

are doing home missionary work in the mill district of Eufaula.
 Miss Locke has proposed and under taken the task of building Settlement House on Southside, where children of parents who work in the mills will pe cared for during work hours. She expects to get the combined cooperation of the Young Womens Missionary societies of the First Baptist and First Methodist churches to aid in carrying out her plans.
 Senator Robert Moulthrop is contribut- ing literally each month to this cause, and ex-Governor Conner, who is deeply in- terested in every effort for the comfort and uplift of mill people, will also be a strong factor in building and maintaining this Settlement House."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Clubs Good work Tborourh,

The Birmingham Rotary club is, l think, fully justified in it's existence and living up to Rotarian ideals" said President J. F. Shelby after the adjourn ment of last nights business meeting.
 I was particularly glad to see the club by unanimous vote contribute $500 to the public library fund, and cordially indorse the forthcoming music festival Of the l3o members of the Rotary club nearly every one of them will assist Rotarian J. w. Donnelly, who is president of the library board in his canvass for s50, 600 for the purchase of new books. Rotarian- ism means civic and fraternal service, and the Birmingham organization is full of the right spirit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Trade Activity Predicted

Business has been dull throughout the east since the last of February, but il is improving and we will probably see in all parts of the country considerable briskness in May" said Charles M New- ton of Philadelphia.
 The south as a section has had no cause to complain. The agricultural sections of the south are enjoying a very marked degree of prosperity, and any country merchant in the cotton belt who complains of dull times must be a chronic croaker. All the merchants that meet in the rural south look prosperous and talk enthusiastically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

BEGINNING THE DAY-Grant me, o Lord, that my field Overlaps no other mans. Teach me how distinct are our Iabors. And may I rejoice in the success of my fellow, since we work together in the common cause of light. Teach me how his glory adds to my own. For Jesus sake. Amen.-H. NJ. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
FLOWS UP so RATTLERs

From the Barbour County Banner
 John Norton of Route 1, while blowing last week, plowed up D snakes from 10 to 15 inches long. They were rattlers, and were all killed. Imagine the scene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

The old-fashioned gentleman who be- lieves war is what sherman said it was is already viewing the Mexican situation with alarm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

The average agitator finds plenty of derloin and never stops to consider that the "tenderloiner' is going to live some- where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

Now that Birmingham is soon to heal for the first time the beautiful oration Paradise Lost" little brushing up il Milton's grl at epic will be in order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

The Queen of Bulgarias press agent says she is progressive. She is certainly not the kind of queen who sits around the palace all the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

Pankhurst, which proves the superiority of German police over the London bobby or the fact that they were not hampered by men higher up in their eff forts to preserve order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

The money raising canvass for Br- minghams public library will begin in earnest next week and a generous re- sponse is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

The baseball manager who claims to have four pitchers as good as Walter Johnson will never have to hire a press agent to boost his business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

Enrico Caruso is again being sued for heart balm" the young woman in this case asking s1OO,OOO damages. Such is a tenors life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

MT. Taft said he was sorry to see war to make an anti-suffragist speech Evi- dently he is also opposed to war with women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

Nothing is impossible, but some things are lot more trouble than they are worth says the Louisville Courier-J our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

Asbestos clothes failed to protect nov scene and two men were perhaps fatally burned. What is a human life more or less, when a thriller is being filmed?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

Big Ben" Allen, an Atlantic City polit- ical boss" was stunned when sentenced to six months in jail. Stunned perhaps, but hardly cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

This is tag day for the Boys club and every man who moves along theS streets will buy and wear tag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
TAKING NOTICE.

TAKING NOTICE. Miss Polly: Well. Sally, did you have a nice visit to the city?'' Miss Sally: Indeed I did. We went to party where we saw the tangle toe danced and the girls drank Roman shove.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
THE MUTE.

Bilby: Do you know there have been some things connected with this Mexican situation that are absolutely unspeak- i, able?" Hillby: "oh, yes; there's John Lind
 MAGAZINES. The magazines, once full of meat. l Now lean toward the fads. And pages to 9S
 Bear safety ads.
 Dallas News. No, WinlSlewads, l think you're wrong. And really can't indorse it. The magazines do nothing now But advertise the corset.
 BE CAREFUL Look out, Carranza, do not think Your rights have been impinged Upon by you may get Your flowing whiskers slngeu.
 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. Oh, Mr. Burbank,
 With mortals you'll number If you'll but invent
 An acheless cucumber.
 A SPREADING ADDER. Managing Editor: How did you happen to make this error? It was written article of virtu,' and you printed it article of virtue
 Linotyper Choughtfully): Well, to tell the truth got confused over the Mex ican war news and used an adding ma chine instead of the linotype. C. F. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
SETTLEMENT HOUSE FOR EUFAULA

From the Barbour County Banner
 Miss Marie Locke, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Locke. who from child hood has been worker among the poor and needy of the community. is at the head of a movement of young women who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
LIJKE M,LIlks SAYS

Mexicans call Americans and Britishers "Gringoes"-a slang term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
TROUBADOUR AND JESTER
THE OLD AND THE NE,

 Old Daniel in the lions den, He heard those beasties roar: But 1t was nothing to the howl That from our men of war Greets Secretary Daniels And round his head does hum Because he took from the navy It's wine and beer and rum. Daniel of old he did not try <hose lions fierce to throttle: Daniels of new has armed himself With empty liquor bottle. Those beasts of old were not hungry. b To eat they did not try: But our modern navy lions Are quite athirst and dry.
 TUTTI-FRUTTI. Upon the street see the girl With heels high as a gallows. Iheyr re painted like a barber pole And powdered like marshmallows. Silas; 'I don't believe you pronounced that word right. Jonas." Jonas That's the way Phil Albright pronounces it. He's a college aluminium and l guess he ought to know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

Daily and Sunday Age Herald-ss,00 Daily and Sunday per month ...- 'to Daily and Sunday, three months e. z'oV Weekly Age-Herald, per annum. .5O Sunday Age Herald .............. 2.Oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, rostoffice as second class matter under act of Congress March 8, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

Washington bureau, POT Hibbs build 1ng.
 European bureau, Henrietta street Covent Garden, London.
 Eastern business office, Rooms 4s to 50. inclusive. Tribune building, New York City; Western business onlce Tribune building, Chicago. The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, agents TOT eign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

No communication will be published without it's authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose. Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address,
 THE AGE-HlIRALD.
 Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

A. J. Eaton, Jr., and O. E. Young are the only authorized travelling repre- sentatives of The Age-Herald in US circulation department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
HIT WITH STONE; MAY DIE
Mechanic Felled In Street Fight
Police Hold Cooper.

Charged with telonious assault, Tony
Orches, cooper, of 299 North 9th st.,
Brooklyn, was a prisoner before Mag.
istratc Manner in the Manhattan av.
police court yesterday, lie is sus-
pected of having inflicted the injuries
which may result in the death Of Jo-
seph Swieker, q mechanic. Of 575 briggs
av. Swieker lie in the williamsburg
Hospital with q broken skull, and his
condition is described as critical.
Swicker, with several friends, was on
his way home from a social gathering
early yesterday, when another party Of
men. at briggs av. and North 9th st,
started an argument about the war.
When Swicker tried to pass fight
began
Swicker and his friends were at
tackled with knives. A woman, at
tracted by the noise, saw one man slip
up behind Swickcr and strike him on
the head with large stone. The
others fed. The police say Orches was
positively identified as Swicker's as
sailant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

Of 10th 81. 2oKss1. TWO actions. city Reel
Estate 90 ast ASnes Q GeoheGnn q al
amended foreclosure ~ Two morigages):
atty n Swain
TRINITY Az. %. 80 Z, Of 15sth st. nox
50 9. Hamlet scott agt Agnes q GeOhegan
81 Al amended foreclosure OF mortgage;
atty, IL Swain.
The Bronx.
BOSTON ROAD. n =. MS n Of Prosp-rt
Az. r. 5xl50.. Louis Lowenstein szt Julia A
TiauaI ct al foreclosure o. tnortgage); atcrs.
HoadIy. TAuterbach q Johnson.
BOSTON ROAD. n. S. IA n Of Prosp@ct av,
2G.6Xl30; Louis IOweustein at Julius Flaum
o. al foreclosure OF mortgage; attys. Hoad-
ly. IAuterbach q Johnson
BROOK Az, corner Of Neirose sS, $50
MAJ People OF the State Of New York ast
Horace 2 rWthil ct al action % recover
pOsscssion). atty, Parsons
LINCOLN AN, corner OF 1sbth 81, bot
foreclosure OF mortgage; atty, II - WhiD-
pie.
207TH ST " $, 1857 II Of Perry ev. 25K
1921 Warren Sammis AIT Louis J sice ct
al foreclosure Of MORTGAGE; atty. w y
Saums.
10Th 1T. " s. 75.e It Of Perry az. 2sx
i97 same est same foreclosure or mort
gsgoi same atty.
SFDGWTCK Az. u s 500 y OF Kings
bridge road, 31.6ll2Ls. city Real Estate CO
agt Fortdhem Realty Co ct al foreclosure OF
FULTON Az. l7lS; Addie selisnnan st al
agt Rebccca Barr et al foreclosure Of mort
gage; atty, Weschler
CLASS0N POINT ROAD. . s, 9s.5 u OF
l2s % :. rss Isle FsTsuson sst
trac'): atty. T y McNish.
NORRIS Az. sss Flora Harris agt David
Holsten e, al foreclosure Of mortgage. atty,
p H1rsehberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
SUPREME COURT
RE0PENS TODAY
MCReynoldS Takes Seat of
Deceased Justice
LurtOn.

Washington. Oct. l1.-With the ar
rival to-day Of Associate Justice Pit
ney, The entire membership of the Su-
preme Court was ready TO begin to-
morrow the years work Outside of
brief recesscs TO enable the justices TO
prepare opinions, the court will be in
session until next June.
Opening day will be featured by a
formal call by the court on President
Wilson, in accordance with a, custom
almost century old, and by the swear
ing into Office of James c. McReynolds
SIS an associate justice 20 succeed the
late Justice Lurton. The court also
will receive the new Attorney General,
Mr.. Gregory, whose commission will be
spread upon the courts records.
The real business of the court will
begin on Tuesday, when scores of mo-
tons will be received, and the argu-
ment OF eases advanced for considera-
ton because Of their Importance will
begin. No decisions are expected until
Monday. October Ia
Among the first motions 10 be made
will be one TO advance the hearing or
the Harry X. Thaw extradition case.
The State of New York will urge an
early hearing on the ground that
Thaw's continued presence in New
Hampshire is a reflection on the New
York government.
Early hearing will be asked also for
the Danbury hatters case, involving the
validity Of a S252,000 verdict against
the Hatters' Union under the Sherman
antitrust law. and FOR Oregon mini
mum wage law cases. The State Of
Ohio will ask the court TO dismiss
without oral argument the case chal-
longing the validity OF the coal screen
law. 4 similar motion will be made in
tie case testing the validity Of the
Ohio workmen's compensation law.
The first case TO be argued on Tues
dav will constitute n renewed attempt
for the snrulment Of the West Virginia
two-cent passenger fare law. The Nor
folk & Western Railway holds that the
law Is confscatory. Other cases to
follow Will be that challenging the
right Of the courts to supervise the
payment of money out Of the Oklahoma
State Bank Depositors' Guaranty Fund,
the s.. Louis Terminal suit under the
sherman antitrust law and the Florida
gross earnings tax on sleeping cars
The governments commodities clause
suit against the Delaware, Lackawanna
Western Railroad will probably be
postponed until winter.
Among early decisions expected are
those considering the constitutlonallty
Of the grandfather clause" legislation
in the South, the validity OF the Tart
oil land withdrawal in Wyoming and
California and the Henry case, IN which
the right Of Congress TO compel cltl-
zens TO testify before its committees Is
involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
,SUFFRAGLST UNION CRACKS
WHIP TO GUST DEMOCRATS
Western Senators Find That Performances of Dim Fast
Do Not Weigh with Women Voters Seeking to
Aid National Affairs.

Chamberlain. Of Oregon, begging lr.
Anna Howard Shaw to write a note 10
the Oregon newspapers telling the
women not 10 be misled by the union:
The women of Oregon, OF course, ADDED
the Senator was too sensible TO be
fooled, but still letter from their ma
tional chief would not do any harm.
On the other hand. Senator Thomas,
Of Colorado, thinks that the campaign
of the union has been of great help to
him because Of the loyalty 1t mas
stirred up among old friends.
The Senator wrote real saucy little
note to Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF
the union, in reply to the explanation
she sent him of her policy. Her let
ter (Which was sent to all Democratic
candidates In suffrage states was az
follows:
"While we feel no opposition to you
as an individual and appreciate what
ever service you may personally have
rendered to the woman suffrage move
ment, it is apparent that your lndi-
vidual interest In suffrage can avail
US little as long as your party, which
Is now in control OF Congress, con-
tinues it's unfriendly attitude toward
our resolution. We realize that ours
is party government and that the
will of the individual counts for little
10 that of his party.
"Since the party which you support
pcrsistently blocks our amendment,
and since. whatever your personal
views on the subject may be, you are
not able TO make them effective owing
10 the opposition of the majority OF
your party colleagues, we are forced
To regard you as an opponent together
with the other members o. your party.
We are absolutely n-partisan and
would oppose the representatives Of
any other party which was in control
of the government at Washington and
which refused to pass the suffrage
amendment"
To which Senator Thomas replied:
"As an old and consistent advocate
of woman suffrage / naturally appreci-
ate the very kindly and approving stti-
tude which your organization has as
sumed toward me. Having just re-
turned from Colorado, however, can
assure you that the opposition of your
organization is proving source Of
real strength TO me, and I therefore
beg that you will continue II 10 the
end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

Something much worse than ser
npnt's tooth has been discovered by
The Democratic Senators of the west
That is thankless sufraglst. Inc
daily mail carries many plants or
Western politicians, who tearfully re-
count their past performances for the
cause and beg somebody please to tell
them what they have done that they
should receive such treatment.
With the campaign orators or the
Congress sional Union on his trall, u
profits a man nothing that he lntro-
duced a suffrage bill once in Washing
ton or that he made the first speech
for the cause away back in 1888.
The union is fighting all Democrats
and the Democrats don't like 1t. Neither
do the women of the National Ameri-
can Suffrage Association, the unhappy
sponsors and opponents or the union
The National fears that the perform
onces Of the union may cause the loss
OF other states where suffrage IS TO be
voted upon this fall. II is conceivable
that the politicians of other states may
NOT care to give women the vote ~
,bev see women voters across the bor-
dor turning against the men who en-
frs,cbised them but two short years
ago. L .ho
"average woman" will vote on Election
Day. l.,
According to the reports sent out by
the nress committee OF the union, the
Democrats haven't a chance to WIN
Miss Fay Whittemore, in charge Of the
Washington State campaign, writes that
her efforts have been so phenomenall9
Fuccessful that Republican and Pro,
gressive leaders OF the state greet her
with enthusiasm and have even onereo
her committee the use OF their mead
quarters. Miss Whittemore unfortu'
natelv had to tell these enthusiastic
gentlemen that she could not ally her
self with them, as the union was strict"
ly neutral and didn't care who won so
long ns the Democrats were beaten.
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs. OF Oregon
sent a Geographic message;
Friends here are legion. "hole
situation all we could ask"
More alarming TO the National
however. than the jubilation Of Mrs;
Stubs are the complaints received
from the friends of suffrage who are
being attacked.
For instance, letter came to head
quarters a few days ago from Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Crowd at Battery, How
ever, Didn't See Start of
New Orleans Flight.
TIME DID FLY AS
REPORTER STOOD BY
Anyway. the Disappointed Thou
sands We're Kept Out in
the Open Air.

An aeroplane flight from New York
10 New Orleans is rather ambitious
undertaking even in these days. but
you never would have suspected it from
the casual manner In which George W.
German announced on Saturday that
ne would start on such flight ycster-
day afternoon.
German just dropped in to divers
newspaper offices and told them how
he would start at 3 O'Clock from Pier A,
at the Battery. He picked X. f. Pat
terson, mechanic of long experience,
rs his companion on the trip. The ma
chine, he said, was Curtss flying
boat, equipped with a 200-horsepower
motor and capable OF making 100 miles
an hour
1t is seldom that fight like that IL
begun with so little sounding Of trum-
pets, but German explained he was
doing the thing on his own hook and
that no publicity seeking corporation
was back OF him. Anyway. little trip
Of 1900 miles was hardly worth talk
ing about. At the least 800 miles a
day could be counted upon, and thus
the flight could be completed in eight
days.
Yesterday was an ideal day for the
start. BY $3.50 o'clock almost three
thousand persons had gathered at the
battery. German was TO set up his
machine early in the day 90 as not to
keep the folks waiting.
As the minutes passed the interest
In the undertaking grew. At 2:45
o'clock some OF the more daring spirits
had become worked up 10 such an eX-
tent that wagers on the outcome OF the
fight were limited at. Here and there
watch was drawn out, only to be
dropped back while the owner sighed
and marvelled at the way time dragged.
Close to the sea wall an enterprising
young newspaper man paced nervously
up and down. At times he was within
three inches of the edge, but he didn't
seem to notice it. On his arm were
an overcoat and heavy sweater. lie
would need 'em, for was he not going
as far as Atlantic City with the in
trend aviator? Just think of it!-in
New York az 9 O'Clock and eating squad
in Atlantic City at $3.50 o'clock.
But-harkl Somewhere a clock
struck the hour Of 2:55. The crowd
shufled uneasily. The tense faces and
nervous glances at the heavens indi-
Gated plainly that something or sumo
body was about TO crack under the
strain" The sky was minutely ex-
amined in all directions, even as far
as Linoleumville, Staten Island and Bo-
gotta, n. J. u,
Suddenly the sun pointed TO the houI;
Of 8. The young newspaper man leaned
nav oyor the edge. Where was the
aer5oplane? Not there. All OF the PEG
ple looked at each other and back
again. Could it be that somebody had
forgotten to give the signal. German
didn't say whether a bell would ne
was no signal. And no
one could be expected TO embark on
such . cruise without a signal.
So everybody went home-that 49, all
except the young newspaper man; As
dusk crept up the bay he was still b.
tbe waters side gazing mournfully into
the depths, while an alert policeman
kent fatherly eye on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

as IoxlOO National city Amusement En,eI
nrise. Inc. to Premier Holding Corporstui0on
i49 Church 81; Aug |; install, . ,. V'
900: atty. Som Bros. li9 Churcn :" on 4
G I WelnsteIn Realty CO to NJ W VEN zen.
1850 IN ay: Sept II prior mtg sEo'",yg,l
VI. q p G. $3.50; atty, N LYMAN 100
eTfsa 3D sr =. 2sss W LIST av. ie.skioo II /:
Anna Cr0nke 10 r. Hahu, Ozone PerK, }. l.
DOT . (prior mtg $4,000; ? yrs G. a.
200. atty. LAWYERS Title insurance ~ "a ~,
18TH ST. .. 800 " Len9x sN csSoon,
~ ~ :, is,b At. oct 10 prior mtg sl4COi 3
yrs g p q. IS 90. atty, Lawyers Tue IN
i Si.1 ST. 5. 500 W Lenox az, 2a Tx
40 ~. Praid, hart 70 W Rankin, lle W Ilth
=, Oct :. 3 yrs. > D c. $4,000; atty' Law
ycrs Title Insurance %.
The Bronx.
ARTHUR Az. 2ls7. W =. l6.sKso,
Prnaer 10 J cullen 100 W lolst ct oct
{ Gprior mtg $4,000; due. etc. as per oo"d'
5000: atty. ! VI Tully, 271 Bway.. .ox,oo. T
" cornish Construction CO TO cry MOT
gaze 60. is wall st; oct 5; demand. O
si5 COO, ~ atty nv r A Nov. IS Wall St St..
WASHINGTON Az. :. s5lG lgtn 81
25x10o. Isabel Patton TO sra s"5 3 q:
q; oOO. attV- Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
I,OT 2s4. map $50 lots Hunts Point Realty
co. Lawrcnce Davis to John wilson 10
Victoria Road, London, Englond Oot O. o
TOr os5. Same map: Same 10 same: Ocs
q. 2 yrs & e; 81 900 same atty.
LOT 2s6 same map; same to game GOT VI
2 YRS. o G. 900, same atty. =.
I.OT 300. game map same TO Same GOT "
4 YRS. o c: 81 900; same atty.
Lot 80, same map; same 70 sAines opt o.
yr,. D c; $1,000 same atty ~.
n. = ..rs q n = 81 500: same atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
CITY IN WELFARE WORK
Committee Urges Co-opera :
ton in Social Service.

The welfare committee Of the Citi-
Gems Union has written TO the Mayor
urging closer cooperation between the
city departm ents associated with social
service and the various civic and social
organizations of the city. Private agen-
cies, it says, 10 be effective. must work
with department heads while the bud
gets are IN the making.
Il suggests that tentative budgets
he completed and filed at an earlier
date. if practicable as early as August
l. and that copies Of the requests and
written explanations of all important
changes be sent TO interested organize
tions.
IL asks also for conferences between
representatives of such organizations
and heads of departments before the
budgets have gone through the hands
Of the Mayor or the subcommittee OF
the Board of Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Pastor to Take Chinese Post
la T.lerraph to Nc Iribune.l

10y TeleEraph 20 The 1rlbuneI
Nontclair, n. j., Oct. 1.-THE Rev.
Henry Z. Jackson to-day rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Christian
Union Congregational Church, to take
effect April /, 1915, when he will as
sumo the post of special lecturer for
the Princeton University work of the
Young Mems Christian Association at
Picking, China.