davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-10
GOETHALS RETIRES
 IN NOVEMBER

New York, August 9,-Gen. George w. Goethals' resignation as governor of the Panama canal zone, recently sent to Washington designated November 1 as the date of his retirement, according to announcement by him upon his arrival here today from Cristobal. He resigned because he believes his work at Panama Is done now that the canal is operating satisfactorily.
 General Goethals has spent seven years ir Panama. Although he will no longer be connected with the canal zones af- fairs s governor, should his resignation be accepted he said today he would re- tain hls commission in the army. He came to the United States in response tc a summons to appear in shington where it Is understood that he will con fer with officials on plans for the ma tional defense especially with reference to forces in the canal zone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-10
SWAPPER., COLUMN

SWAPPERS--Winch rife. Victor Talking Machine, Indian Motorcycle, Hudson ''20' Roadster, Al condition; all or part to exchange for live stock or wagons Address Farmer. care Swap pers Column. 7-25-tf-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-10
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
SWAPPERSp COIJINN

WILL swap for cash cottage at St. Clair Springs on lot 105 feet by 210 feet cot- tage in good condition and furnished;
 property carries right to use of sprins
 water. Address Box 900. Birmingham, Ala. 6-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-10
BRANCH BANK TO
 OPEN NEXT MONTH

New Orleans. August 9.-The New Or leans branch of the Atlanta federal re- serve bank will be in operation by Sep tember 1 in the former Exchange bank building at Carondelet and Union streets, according to announcement by the local directors today. The location for the branch bank was selected today, and 1t was stated the manager for the institu- tion will be named by the Atlanta direc- tors early this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-10
WANTED-AGENTS

PORTRAIT agents, get your frames and pictures in Birmingham; save freight charges; prompt service; send for catalog Spivy- Johnson Portrait Co, 1706 4th ave, Birmingham. Ala.
 7-6-tu-fr-su-t COLORED agents for powder that slaves without razor. Sample, 4c. Southern Speciality Co, Box POS, Sa yannah, Ga. S-10-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-10

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 1903 Jeff. Go. Bank Bldg S.S-tf WE will build you a home. Birmng ham Building and Imp. Co. +14-1j-l6 American Trust Bldg 1-161f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-10
By Hop

Florence Hotel Cigar Store 2d and 18th St John L. Parker 1st Ave- and goth St. brown-Marx Cigar Store 1st Ave- and goth St First National Bank Cigar Store German Gammill Drug Co.,. 2330 2d Klssen Pharmacy HOO N. St. Mlner Drug Co, 1900 Huntsville Ave Norwood Pharmacy, 2631 18th Ave. N Twentyfirst Avenue Drug Co.,. 26O1 21st Ave- N Walker Drug Co, 27o7 2sth Ave, N Quinn Drug Go, 500 Tuscaloosa Ave- West End West End Drug Co.,. l122 Tuscaloosa Ave- West End Cheek Drug Co.,. 2200 Ave. F, S., cigar counter Magnolia Pharmacy Magnolia Point S.. cigar counter East End Drug Co.,. 500 27h St.. S.. cigar Reids Pharmacy 272o Ave. G. S.. cigar counter. Maurice Letaw, 1430 11th Ave, S, cigar Five Points Drug Co, Five Points s., cigar counter. Richmond Pharmacy. 18th St. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-10
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

RATEs-One cent word day; ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- fion. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-10
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

NN)O~~~.~~~~~>~.-~ -~~~~~~~~ oLD couple wishes to rent one or two nice rooms for light housekeeping must be within walking distance from the business center and with respectable people. Price about S10 10 SIP per month. Address U-77, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-10
BUSINESS CHANGES

CASH grocery, center of city. fixtures invoiced at one-half cost. Best gro cery bargain on our list. See us quick about this
 Rooming hotel, exceptional opportuni- ty Clears $100 to S150 per month; IS rooms well furnished; central To- cation, cheap rent nice, clean house Price S750.
 Hotel cafe cleared s25o0 last year. gives nigh class service at good prices; very cheap rent and expenses low The best bargain in the city. Price $500 for quick sale.
 We have for sale $1950 good mortgage notes, payable s35 per month Will sell all of them for $1650 Property and maker of notes first class.
 BUSINESS SELLING EXCHANGE
 TOP Farley Bldg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17


only Aunt Mary, but to Jim and me
she was dear Aunt Mary probably
dearer than any other person that we
knew.
Don't censure me, little book, when
tell you that as sat there felt
that could spare neglectful inatten-
tive Dick from my life better than 1
could Aunt Mary
think we do not always own to
ourselves our feelings in regard to
those who are bound to us by ties of
blood or convention.
l know that l have loved very few
in my life, and yet most people think
I have very loving nature. Last
night as l sat thereI realized that L
could count on the fingers of one
hand those for whom really cared
and one of them was going away
from me.
Just then there was queer sound
from the bed. Jim came in from the
balcony hastily-but before either he
or reached her dear Aunt Mary was
dead.
In my grief 1 turned to Jim, and
for moment l felt that he was going
to put his arms about me, but he took
my hands instead and said, rather
brokenly, you and loved her"
And l answered, "but it is 1oved,s
not love now. Jim, and l almost feel
that cannot bear it" IL
1 wonder if l heard Alright. /
thought heard Jim swear under his
breath. where do you want the fuC
neral to be held, Margie?" he asked.
81 think dear Aunt Mary would like
to lie in the same room of the old
home where Uncle Richard lay dur
ing the last rites, but perhaps we had
better wait for Dick IS
Jim did not say anything, but
shortly after l heard him telephon-
ing to the undertaken, and once ]
thought I heard him say to someone
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

She lost consciousness yesterday
afternoon and finally, sank calmly
and painlessly to sleep at midnight.
Jim Edie and were at the hospital
Dick was not at home when the tele-
gram came at about II. Mollie and
mother Waverly are still at the -
-Springs.
feel as though my one real friend
has gone ..t
When 1 got-home this morning,
Dick had evidently been there, for
the bed was mussed, but it was after
9 when l arrived and he had prob
ably gone to the Office.
would not let the hospital auth
critics call up the apartment last
night for fear that they would not
find him, and did not want anyone
to know that he had left me alone
when we were hourly expecting the
summons to the hospital jim, of
course, understood, but he made no
comment. In fact he said very little
to me when we were in dear Aunt
Mary's room together, and a part of
the time he spent outside on little
balcony with the excuse that he
wanted to smoke.
cannot tell even to you, my dear
est and closest confdant, my
thoughts while sitting there watch
ing the breath of dear Aunt Mary
grow shorter and shorter
Again the old cry of all humanity
surged up to my lips.
"Why?"
=. Why are we born-who do we live
and why do we die?
. Why was Dick, who should be
there, absent? ....-
began to grow bitter and then 1
looked at the dear calm face in front
of me and Immediately became re-
conciled.
1t was just as she would have it
Jim, and loved her best. and we were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
IN MEMORIAM

Is, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Four Out of Seven on Old List
Changed by Nominating
Committee-Mrs. Dono-
hoe To Be President.

Radical changes are made in the list
OF officers for the Women's Metropoli-
tan Golf Association for 1916, accord
ing TO the ticket announced yesterday
by the nominating committee. Four
out Of the seven officials have been
changed. Mrs. Frances L. Donohoe, OF
the Montclair Golf Club, is named for
president TO succeed Mrs. Lawrence
Swift, of Knollwood.
Mrs. Swift, having moved 10 Utica,
n. Y, was unable to serve the associa-
ton another term. Mrs Dorohoe has
been a member Of the executive board
for the last six years, and has been
vice-president for the last three years.
She has been chairman Of the handicap
committee for several seasons, anu de-
spite the righteousness of the task, az
parently has enjoyed il. Il would not
be surprising II she retained the placc
at the head Of this committee as well
as handle the duties of chief executive.
IL is not an easy matter 20 handicap
all Of the women playe l. the dis
trict, for the allowances are constantly
changing. Mrs. Donohoe has done the
work satisfactorily. She did not care
for the presidency, but as the logical
candidate she ultimately consented.
Her nomination, which is equivalent to
an election, means that since the asso-
citation was organized sixteen years
ago New Jersey representative has
been at the head.
Mrs. H. c. Conner, of the Apawamls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Select NeW Officers for
Women GOHASSOciatiOn

Club, Is named for the vice-presidency.
Mrs. Conner has been active in won-
ems golf affairs for some time, but
she never has served on the executive
committee.
Miss Marion Hollins, Of the West
brook Golf Club, former metropolitan
champion, is renominated for secretary,
while Mrs. Joseph f. Davis, OF the
Piping Rock Club, runner-up in the last
metropolitan championship, is renom-
mated for treasurer. These are the
only two named for the places they
held last season.
The executive committee, working in
conjunction with the officers, is COM
posed of Mrs. William Fellowes Nor
gan, of the Baltasrol Golf Club; Mrs.
VI. II. Frayne, of the Dunwoodie Coun-
try Club, and Miss Harriet Alexander,
of the Tuxedo Golf Club. Mrs. Morgan
was the first president Of the associa-
ton and served four terms. Mrs.
Frayne is an active worker in golf, be-
sides being an excellent player, al
though she never has been identified
with association affairs. Much the
same may be said of Miss Alexander.
The retiring members Of the commit
tee are Miss Lillian b. Hyde, the metro
politan champion; Mrs. A. B. Holden,
Of Essex County, and Mrs. ]. A. Moore,
of Scarsdale. Geographically, the new
ticket is excellently distributed, two
members coming from New Jersey, two
from Westchester, two from Long ISL
and, and one from Rockland.
Although no formal date has been set
for the annual meeting, il is quite
probable that It will be held at the
Hotel Biltmore, this city, on Thurs
day, January 81, at II a. m. Announce
ment Of the date will be made within
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
MARVEL WINS BOUT
WHEN RIVAL QUITS
Tofalos Alleges Illegal Hold At
ter a 30.Minute Battle.

Demetrious Tofalos, Of Greece, faced
the Masked Marvel" in the wrestling
tourney at the Manhattan Opera House
last night, and after thirty minutes of
struggle refused to continue, alleging
an illegal hold. The match was then
awarded TO the marvel"
In other bouts George Zurich and
Renato Gardini battled TO a draw; Hell
mar johnson defeated Sanderson in 2
minutes 80 seconds; Sulo Hevonpaa
drew with Pierre lie Colosse and
Stranger Lewis conquered Albert Null
Ter in a minutes seconds.
Jim Danford, former champion of the
United States navy, decided yesterday
to enter the tourney. Alex Aberg, the
worlds champion, will meet Stranger
Lewis in finish bout tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

B. JOHNSON CONFERS
WITH {. w. S0MERS
Fate of Cleveland Association
Team Soon To Be Decided.

Cleveland, Dec. 2s.-President Ban B.
johnson Of the American League ar
rived here to-day from Chicago, one
day In advance OF the American
League owners meeting. which is set
for tomorrow. Johnson Immediately
went into conference with c. W. Som
ers. owner Of the Cleveland team, and
the bankers committee which is han
ding Somers's affairs, and discussed
tho situation IN this city.
johnson announced that the Cleve-
land team would either be sold in three
days or arrangements would be made
whereby other clubs would give Somers
necessary financial assistance and he
would retain ownership.
The presence here to-day Of Colonel
Jacob Rupert, of New York, part own
er of the Yankees, gave impetus 70 a
rumor that he would take an interest
in the local club, but this could not
be confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
SCHOOLB0Y ATHLETE
DECLARED ELIGIBLE
Jim Auchterlonie, of Erasmus
Hall. Gains Reinstatement.

Jim Auchterlonie, of Erasmus Hall
High School, was declared eligible to
compete as a schoolboy athlete yester-
day by the special committee appointed
by the Board of Superintendents Of the
Board Of Education,
The committee was composed OF Or.
Clarence E. Meleney, associate super
intendent Of schools; DR.. John DENLY,
principal of Morris High School, and
DIR. William 7. Vlymen, principal OF
Eastern District High School, of Brook
lyn. They ruled that as Auchterlonie
had maintained a good scholarship
standing after leaving Boys High and
going to Erasmus Hall, he should be
reinstated.
The Erasmus athlete was barred from
competing in schoolboy sports by the
high schools games committee after he
had failed to complete two years work
in three years at Boys High and then
entered the Erasmus School.
An appeal from the decision was
made by the father of the schoolboy
10 the Board of Superintendents.
While the board was Investigating the
case, Erasmus Hall, despite the deci-
sion of the high schools games commit
tee, allowed Auchterlonie TO represent
the school in athletic competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
DR.. CULVER WINS
H0N0RS AT TRAPS
Triple Tie for Second Place in
Laurel House Club Shoot.
tBy Telegraph 70 ne Tribune ]

Lakewood, n. j., Dec. 2S.-Dr. E. L.
Culver, of the New York Athletic Club,
won the Lakewood amateur champion
ship here this afternoon. in the an
nual trap shoot of the Laurel House
Gun Club. Second place brought out
three-cornered tic between f. l..
Bartlett, Of Baltimore; DR.. W. Held. of
the New York A. c., and F. f. Wander
hoef, of Lakewood. Bartlett won the
shoot-otf.
The match was shot in a drizzling
rain, and the excellent scores were
made under difficulties. L. s. Law
renee, Of Haddonfeli, N. j., was high
gun for the day, with 90 breaks, but,
being a professional, he was ineligible
to compete in the handicap. In addi-
ton to taking to-day's handicap, DR..
Culver leads the field for total breaks
out of a possibl. 80 in two 25-target
events preceding the championship.
The prizes were awarded BY the Lewis
class system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
PENN WINS LEG
ON CHESS CUP
Beats Cornell in Tourney
Held at Cafe Monopol-
G. G. N. Y. Admitted.

The seventeenth annual tournament
Of the Triangular College Chess League
closed yesterday at the Physicians
Club in the Cafe Monopol. The repre-
sentatives of the University of Penn
sylvania emerged the winners over the
Cornell team by score of 5la points
to 217.
Pennsylvania was victorious on all
the four boards, thus securing first leg
on the trophy, presented by the late
Professor Rice last year. OF the three
previous trophies, presented by Mr..
Rice, Pennsylvania had won two and
Cornell one. All together Pennsyl-
vania has won eight tournaments so
far and Cornell six.
Pennsylvania also tied in three
tournaments, once with Brown and
twice with Cornell. To date Cornell
has won in the seventeen matches 90l2
games, Pennsylvania 80 and Brown.
2S1s. As has already been stated
Brown was unable TO send a team TO
the tournament just completed.
At business meeting the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Harold NJ Phillips, of this city,
president; Harry Kline. Of Philadel-
phia, vice-president; Herman Helms,
Of this city, secretary, and Hartwlg
Cassel, of this city, tournament man
ager.
After the election of officers the
delegates at the meeting decided lnani-
mously to admit the City College of
New York into the league, but not to
change the name of the organization.
The secretary was instructed to send
a letter of coincidence to Mrs. Isaac L.
Rice and also to express the thanks
of the league for the hospitality shown
to the members.
The following is the summary OF
yesterdays match:
CORNELL PENNSYIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

Knock-Em Dead Chicago Charlie has
been camping on Welsh's heels, gnash
ing his teeth and begging Welsh to
meet him under any conditions what
ever. even TO the point OF pulling that
old time stuff, Let's go into a room
and fight. it out
welsh and have kept quiet in the
matter 70 date and given them full
rein, but now we are sick Of IL; Lewis
is Singing mud enough around the
Windy City and any other burgs that
will listen to his chatter 70 fill up the
Panama Canal and the ferocious White
is chained up with ffty-seven varieties
Of guards around him to keep him from
rushing right up TO Freddie and gulp-
ing him up At one bite.
$50. being sick of all this slush, I'm
going TO give you the low-down; White
is the stumbling block in the way Of
p Welsh White championship match.
WHY? Because Mr.. Eat-Em-Alive
Charlie won't fight without a losers
end. He's such a terrible, man-eating,
altogether fearful young chap that he's
probably afraid he'll bite his own leg
of before the gong rings 70 start the
battle and then, without losers end
he won't have money enough to take
him and Nate back to dear old Chicago.
"If he ever does get down to real
business and not stall around trying TO
put the blame for not talking turkey
on 10 Welsh, why, the moment he signs
articles for a match, he or any of his
enthusiastic friends can have side
bet of $4,000 that he steps out of the
ring second best after the fireworks
are all over.
"When Welsh signed to BOX Richie
no one heard him say: What am
going TO getT All he said was: Get
Richie"
Freddie " ,lsh is mortally afraid Of
the New York auto traffic. Every time
Fred goes 10 cross Broadway he VIII
walk ten blocks out of his way IN order
to get Babe" Mcdonald, the big traffic
car. TO take him by the hand and lead
him across 10 safety. The other night
Fred missed Babe" and started to cross
in the midst of the theatre rush. tie
was caught in a pocket of humming
limousines and began TO side step faster
than he ever did in the ring He
reached the sidewalk minus his hat
finally. as lie said: 81 certainly wish
those guys would call their shots
The Vanderbilt Athletic Club has
called off its New Years show and
will hold il few days later.
Il has beeA finally decided that Mike
Gibbons and Young Ahearn will meet
AT ST. Paul on the night Of January
1s.
Tommy Grey is the wit that writes
vaudeville sketches on a napkin, on his
cuff, his collar or anything that IS
handy. should he be required. Tommy
was talking universal peace with Hon
est John Kelly the other night at the
Cowler-Flynn fight and wound up by
saying:
sarv 10 send Ford over 20 stop the Eu
ropean war, don't you think 1t would be
good idea for the Saxon people to
stem over into Mexico and see what
they can do with that row therel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Syracuse Plans Track
Meet with Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Dec. 28.-Announcement
n,as made tonight that contracts have
been signed by Syracuse University and
tSs University Of Pittsburgh for an in
a. trsck meet. which will be held in
S Sra The date has not been deh-
,i,eiv detsrrined, but will probably be
nr March II. II is said here that Pitt
W;lI take the place formerly held by
Michigan University on the Syracuse
indoor track schedule this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

ro,u sales FOR ire Gay amounted 20 Only l'sso
bags, however. and The volume q business was ho'
large enough 20 svs The market fair test -,
The demand vas principally for the lats pcsl.
tons and there a feeling of caiuQa aoo9'
buying the near mouths, as u vas thoegnt posi-
be that some ~ the coffee meant Tor shipmeht 70
Scandinavia might be resoid 90 the near months
ard delivered. OWNS 20 The action OF one OF tns
leading steamship llies. which hAs reused 70 taAe
shipments 10 that eountry on order, ron snrosd.
NsY few cos; and freight olsS were reserved
from Brazil probably due 70 the lack q demand
here. and quotations received we're about aA-
changed. Tie sgot market vas uomlaly IN
changed. q. Isc ,or RIO IA Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
SUMMONS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.-TRIAL
desired in Kings County. Edwin c. Lane
Plaintiff, against Frederick NJ. Brown and
Mabel r. Brown, his wife, Ann Mahan, Rose
Peck, Charles Pagan and Mary Pagan, his
wife, the name Mary being fictitious. her
true Christian name being unknown TO
plaintiff. Thomas Flood. son OF John Flood
who died prior 10 the year 1865. and Jane"
Flood. his wife the name Jane" being fc-
tltlous her true Christian name being un-
known 10 plaintiff. Ann Flood. Catherine
keenan,, John Cochran, Thomas Flood, q son
OF John Flood who died in or about the year
1898 II living, and Mary" Flood, his wife,
the first name Mary being fictitious. the
real first name OF said defendant being IN
known 20 plaintiff and Bridget Quinn. II liv-
ing and II said Thomas Flood ana Bridget
Quinn are dead, their heirs devlsees. eSecu-
grantees and their husbands. wives or
widows. heirs. devisees. legal representatives.
creditors lienors, grantees and successors in
interest and tneig hho59sn "a ,o %ses os
are unknown 70 plaintiff. the City OF New
York and the People OF the State OF New
York defendants.
To the above named defendants and each
OF them:
complaint in this action. and 10 serve copy
OF your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service Of this
summons. exclusive Of the day OF service.
and in case OF your failure TO appear or an
aver Judgment Will DO taken against you BY
default for the relief demanded In the COM
Dated. Brooklyn. " Y. July LIST, 1918.
HOWELL. McCHESNEY GARRISON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address. 80 Court
Street Brooklyn. y. Y.
To the defendants Rose Peck, Charles
Faean and Mary Pagan. his wife, the
name Mary" being fictitious. her true Chris
tan name being unknown TO PLAINTIFF. Thorn
as Flood a son OF John Flood who died prior
10 tho year 1868. and Jane" Flood. his wife.
the name lane" being fictitious. her true
Christian name being unknown 20 piaintir.
John Cochran, Bridget Quinn and Ann Flood.
and IL said Thomas Flood. son OF John
Flood who died prior 70 the year 1855, and
bridget Quinn are dead. their heirs. devsees.
executors administrators. creditors, lienors
and grantees and their husbands. wives or
Widows. heirs. devisees, legal representatives.
creditors, lienors grantees and successors In
interest and their husbands wives or 1id-
ows. IN any, all Of whom and whose names
are unknown TO plaintiff.
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
nv publication pursuant 10 an order OF Hon.
T,r5ea q Van Slclen. a Justice OF the SUI
preme Court OF the State OF New York. dated
ne 18th day OF December, 1915, and nlei
with the complaint IN the once Of the Clerk
~ The County or Kings at the Hall OF Rec
oras building. IN the Borough OF Brooklyn.
County OF Kings city and state OF
pated. December 2ist 1915.
HOWELL. McCHEsNEY CLAhksoN,
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF,
once and Post ONCE Address, 50 Court 81.
Brooklyn, ~ 4.