davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREE
 PLANS COMPLETED EIks to Provide Good Things for
 Deserving Children SANTA CLAUS ON ELEPHANT Mee..ng of Christmas Tree Committee Held and the Members are En- thusiastic Over the Coming
 Celebration.
SANTA CLAUS ON ELEPHANT

An enthusiastic meeting of the Elks' Christmas tree committee was held yes- terday with Chairman Antwine presiding and nearly all the members present.
 Reports from the purchasing committee were received which show that everything Is in order for the big Christmas tree celebration at the Bijou theatre next Sun day afternoon.
 The antler men anticipate the largest attendance ever seen at an Elk entertain ment In previous years the Christmas celebration has always taken place at tho Elks' home. but the Christmas tree event has grown In popularity to such an extent that the local lodge realized that larger
 space was necessary to provide for the accommodation of those who attend. The
 Bijou theatre was donated by Manager semon and will be filled when the festivi-
 ties are opened.
 All arrangements have been completed for the observance of the annual Christi mas jolidcation. All deserving children
 and orphans are invited to be present and
 witness the distribution of toys and good things by Santa Claus and to receive gifts.
 The subscriptions to defray the ex- penses of the tree are coming in rapidly.
 No person not an Elk is permitted to
 subscribe The Christmas tree Is an Elk celebration In every sense of the word,
 and therefore none but a wearer of tho horns is allowed to make contribution
 to the cause
 The Elks are confident of success and believe that they will be able to give
 pleasure and happiness to the little ones
 on Christmas eve.
 Santa Claus Is already southward bound.
 Practically all the toys for the Birming-
 ham Elks Christmas tree have been pur-
 chased and the candies and other good things are in transit
 The following message by wire was re-
 ceived last night:
 New York. Dec. r. 1905 John F. Antwine. Chairman, Birming- | ham, Ala.
 | Am on the joy wagon, bound for Bir- | mlngham. Have great line of toys and I pleasant things for the little ones. Glad l, to hear that the orphans from the East Lake Home will attend in body. Want | to see all deserving children at the tree 1 celebration Sunday They will be re-
 membered by me, and the Elks must do | all in their power to assist in bringing l happiness to all. Dislike to state the ex- l act hour of my arrival. Have things in | order as I cannot remain long. Others l are looking for me. Remember me to tho
 boys at the Home. SANTA CLAUS" l If the weather be pleasant Santa Claus
 will ride Baby" the performing elephant l fn the Bilou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
ACQUISITION FOR
 THOMAS DOWD HERE Governor JeIkS Wants New York Harry Brought Back POLICE ARE HARD AT WORK Bodeker and Stratford Will Soon Leave For Bridgeport, Conn, to
 Get the crlminal-Danger-
 ous Yeeg Burglar.
POLICE ARE HARD AT WORK

A requisition issued by Governor Jellxs as Dowd, alias New York Harry" was received by the Birmingham police yes terday.
 Dowd was indicted here five years ago for robbery and safe blowing Frank Mill Ter and Frank Duncan, hanged for the murder of Policemen kirkley and Adams, stated that New York Harry" was the man who fired the shots that caused the death of the two officers.
 Detective Bodeker. who with Chief Deputy Sheriff Stradford will go to Bridgeport, Conn.,. to bring Dowd to Bir- mingham, states that they will leave Bir- mingham as soon as notification is re- ceived that the eastern officials are ready to turn the man over to Birmingham au- thorlties.
 Chief Birmingham of Bridgeport has written that the case against Dowd there is a weak one. He writes that he will lend the Birmingham police all the power possible for them to secure possession of the wanted man. The trial of New York Harry Is set for Tuesday in Bridgeport before a United States commissioner. He Is accused of blowing and robbng a safe in a postoTice In a small town near Bridgeport.
 Postoffice Inspector Jacobs of New York, in a letter to Chief Wier, says that he wants the Alabama authorities to get hold of Dowd, as the man is considered | one of the most dangerous Yegg burglars | In the country"
 The Birmingham officers do not antici- pate trouble in securing possession of 1 DoWd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
RECORD OF COURTS

The circuit court will adjourn Wednes-
 day until Tuesday, January g. The docket
 for this week will be as follows:
 Civil cases-jury
 John Glover vs. Birmingham Railway,
 Light and Power company; damages.
 Dill & Allen; Hugh Morrow.
 Leola' J. Mothershed vs. E. N. George
 eJectment. J. A. w. Smith; Bowman
 Harsh & Beddow.
 Joe Ford vs. Sloss-Shefheld Steel and
 Iron company; damages Kennedy &
 Whitaker; Tillman. Grubb, Bradley & Morrow.
 Arthur Ford. pro ami, vs. Sloss-Shef- field Steel and Iron company; damages. Kennedy S Whitaker; Tillman, Grubb,
 Bradley & Morrow. John c. Cary vs. Alabama Brewing
 company; damages. Lee Cowart; Till
 man, Grubb, Bradley & Morrow.
 John c. Cary vs. Louis Schulholfer;
 damages. Lee Cowart; Tillman, Grubb. Bradley & Morrow.
 Roland Reed vs. Alabama Steel and Wire company; damages. Roland T.. shugart; Weatherly & stokely. W. A. Miller vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron
 and Railroad company; damages. Tuesday. Civil cases-jury. J. r. Monroe vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company; damages. Ro- land T. Shugart; Hugh Morrow. Green Harris, pro ami, vs. Southern 1 r, ox.A 4 s. shugart; James Weatherly. Mary J. Yaw vs Southern Railway company. R. T. and c. S. Shugart James Weatheriy. Ida Harris vs Southern Railway com pany; damages. R. T. and c. S. Shugart; James Weatherly. Will Nichols vs. Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company; damages. Mont gomery & Smith; w. I. Grubb. Wednesday. P. c. Burton vs Louisville and Nashville Railroad company; damages. Montgomery & Smith; W I. Grubb. Bessie Burton vs. Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company; damages. Mont gomery & Smith; W. I. Grubb. Mary 1aW, pro anll Ns' ooutheih iNaii-
 way company; damages. R. T. and c. S. Shugart: James Weatherly. J. J. Yaw vs. Southern Railway com pany; damages. R. T. and c. s. Shugart; James Weatherly. | A. M. Campbell vs. J. H. Bridgeman; assumpsit. Gibson & Davis; James M. Russell.
 Following is the docket for the second division of the city court for today; Judge senn, presiding. Francis Gardner pro ami vs. Birming- ham Railway. Light and Power company | and Louisville and Nashville Railroad company; damages. D. F. stokely. Ohio Fall varnish company vs. Rankin spvy Paint company; appeal by defend- ant. Sterling A. Wood; Frank s. White l & Sons.
 c. M. Barksdale vs. East Birmingham | Realty company; appeal by defendant. Kennedy & Whitaker; John H. Miller. l Mary Bland vs. Travellers Insurance company; assumpsit. George Bondurant. M R. McNeill vs. l.. J. Young; appeal
 by plaintiff. Clark Williams. | c. l.. Gulce vs. Birmingham Boiler
 Works: assumpsit. Elder & Elder, Frank l S. White & Sons. l Mayor and City Council of Ensley VIZ. l Birmingham and Steel City's Railway and Power company; assumpsit. Romaine Boyd; A. c. and II. R. Howze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
HELPFUL SERMON
 BY REV. HENDRIX
Preached Yesterday Morning at
 St. Johns Methodist
TO A LARGE CONGREGATION
The Preachers Texas Was: What Things Were Gain to Me, Those Things Counted Loss For
 Christ"

Notwithstanding the inclemency of the services at St. Johns Methodist Episcopal church yesterday. The Rev. w. R. Hen drix preached a helpful sermop from the text, What things were gain to me, those things I counted loss fos Christ" He said in part:
 What wonderful results sometimes issue from single careful calculation. Saul of Tarsus, a Hebrew of the Hebrews, a persecutor of the Christian faith, be- comes the apostle of this hated religion with a special mission to the dlspised Gentiles. And all this was the result of a summing up of the advantages offered by the new religion.
 All the prerogatives of the Pharisee and the dignity of Judaism were mere refuse when compared to Christ. To win Him became the ambition of his life. and to this end he sacrificed gladly all else.
 A Striking Example.
 Paul affords us a striking example of '1etting go" of what Keats called mega tive capability." Not few perish like Lots wife, even when the angels are leading us out of the doomed city, be- cause we lack the ability to drop what we see to be bad bargain.
 When this man said, What wilt thou have me to do?" he became the willing slave of Jesus Christ, and he never asked a leave of absence to go and serve the masters of his past life.
 He did not ask that he might bring with him even the smallest feature of his former religion. Having found bet ter, however dear Judaism was, he left 1t unreservedly for Christ.
 Negative CapabllIty.
 Ii would be difficult to exaggerate the importance of the right use of this meg ative capability." By it's misuse we may set at naught the cry of wisdom in the streets; we may override all counsel and rush past all danger signals; we may re- sst to our ruin the Holy Ghost. Of a ruined nation the prophet said, 'Ye would none of my reproofs."
 By proper use of this faculty man may break his births invidious bar, he may renounce his sinful desires, and leave his 'low-vaulted past He may come at length to that glorious estate called in scripture "the liberty of the sons of God"
 If we ever win Christ we must follow the example of him who counted all things but loss for the excellency of knowing Him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
"A Jolly Baron.n

Billy Single Clifford, comedian who is extremely popular in Birmingham, will open a weeks engagement at the Bijou. theatre tonight in "A Jolly Baron,' musical comedy that has been successful this season in New York. "A Jolly Baron" Is the most pretentious offering that MT. Clifford has yet appeared in and he Is said to be even more entertaining than of yore A number of song hits will be sung by MT. Clifford and his company. The organization is large and a prettily cos tuned chorus Is a features that has won general commendation. "A Jolly Baron will no doubt do big business at the Bjou this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
REMARKS IN MEMORIAL.
perintendent of First Baptist Church
 Pays Feeling Tribute.

At yesterday mornings session of the First Baptist Sunday school. feeling trlb- utes were paid to the character or the late Miss Mamie Hawkins, who was teacher in the Sunday school. A letter was read by Superintendent Dewberry from MT. and Mrs. A. M. Hawkins. father and mother of the deceased. thanking the school for their kind expressions of sym pathy in their bereavement and encios- ing a fund Miss Hawkins had raised just before her death for the furnishing of her classroom.
 MT. Dewberry then paid touching triD- ute to the sterling character of Miss Hawkins and the great work she had done up to the time of her death. He was followed by R. F. Manly. who also paid . tribute to the deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
YALE WILL PLAY HERE.
The Famous Team Will Come on New
 Years Night.

The famous Yale basket ball team will play the Birmingham Athletic club on New Years night. A game has been sched- uled with the Young Mems Christian as- sociation for the night of December 30.
 The Yale team played in Birmingham last year and the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium was packed to see the famous athletes. The Y. M. c. A. team went down in defeat by 8 large score, but 1t was then only newly formed and without practice. Both the local teams will make a hard fight and have good chances of winning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
Y. M. c. A. SHOWS WORK
 DONE IN SEVEN MONTHS

The Young Mems Christian association has just issued a pamphlet containing in tabulated form figures showing the re- suits of seven months work
 Last June an attractive illustrated booklet was issued showing the accom- plishments of year, and the results Of seven months" was issued as an addition to that book. The membership is 1054, in- cluding the applications on file, and 726 men and ITO boys have paid up member ships.
 The following table shows the gymna- sium record from September 15 to De- canaher 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
DEAD NEGRO NOT IDENTIFIED.
Photograph May Be Taken of Corpse
 Today.

So far the Identification of the negro killed by Patrol Driver Mingea Saturday night is a mystery.
 The police have learned that the negro Is the person who hit the old negro night watchman on Ninth avenue and Thir- teenth street. The watchman called at the undertaking establishment where the body of the unknown is and identified the dead man as the one who struck him.
 There Is a strong belief in the minds of the police that the unknown dead is wanted for some serious crime. It is probable that picture of the body will be made today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
Arthur McEvoy.

Arthur McEvoy, the engineer injured in a wreck on the Southern railway last Tuesday morning, died at Copeland's in- f1rmary yesterday afternoon. The re- mains were removed to Loy's undertaking parlor and prepared for burial. The body will be taken to- the late home, No 2512 Sixth avenue, this morning Deceased was 23 years of age at the time of his death. He leaves a mother and sister. The funeral arrangements will be made today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
HOWARD COLLEGE.
Generous Contributions Made By Ruh'
 anna Church-Total of $4o00.

The sum of s1750 was raised yesterday by individual members of the Ruhama Baptist church at East Lake for the en- dowment of Howard college. Previously Ruhama church had given s225O, making a total of s4oOO given by that congrega- ton for the endowment of Howard col lege. This is the largest amount yet given by any church in Alabama for this endowment
 The collection yesterday was conducted by the Rev. pr. James M. Shelburne, ths pastor, and Dr. A. P. Montague, presi- dent of Howard college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
NEGRO CONVICT ESCAPES. George Harris Climbs Ar Shaft By Means of Rope at Pratt Mines.

George Harris, a negro. sentenced from Jefferson county for grand larceny es- capped from Pratt mines yesterday morn ing.
 According to the officers, the escape of the negro was daring. It is understood that he climbed up an air-shaft. having only d rope for support. The distance he climbed was over one hundred feet. A description of Harris was furnished the sheriff and police departments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18

Number baths q months) 24567 average, 350s
 The fall term of the night school opened September 25 and has total enrolment of 15o Two more terms of three months each will be held this winter, followed by a summer school, day and night
 The financial condition of the associa- ton is shown in the following table Expenses, year ending May l, 1906,
 nearly .. ...................-.... .slo'Vp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Jacob F. Miller.

Jacob F. Miller. 64 years old. died last night at the residence of Dr. W. H. Wilder, 221s Seventh avenue. The remains will be sent to Louisville today at noon. The deceased was formerly resident of Louisville and had been living in Bir- mingham about two years. He was a brother of Mrs. Wilder and A. L. Miller, who will accompany the remains to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
Invitations for Dance.

Invitations will be issued today by Mir and Mrs. Charles l.. Stickney for a danc- ing party on Wednesday evening at the Country club in compliment to their guest. Miss Emily Mason of Petersburg Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
Not What You Get. but What You Hold, Eases Life's Burden When You're Old"

The thrifty man is always inheriting money under his own will. If you have not an account here already, we ask you to start one and have it going before the new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18

BUILDING FUND. Total cash received and expended on lot and buildings &I,iol Needed yet to complete gymnasium building according to plans, exclu sive of furnishings ................. 1000 The religious and social work in the seven months has been especially grati- flying to the officers, as shown in this table:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.

All the week, with matinees We'd nesday and Saturday-Wright Lori mer in "The Shepherd King"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18

The executive officers of the associa- ton at present are: J. P. Jackson, gen. eral secretary; J. s. Bridges. assistant secretary; Maurice Willows, membership secretary; c. w. Collins, educational d. rector; I. w. Larrimore. physical director; l.. H. Putnam, director of the boys de- partment. and Evans Hening, office as- sistant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
AT THE HiJoU.

All the week, with matinees Tues day, Thursday and Saturday-Billy Single Clifford in "A Jolly Baron.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
THE WEATHER

Washington, December H.-Forecast fot Alabama: Fair warmer Monday: Tues- day partly cloudy and warmer; light to fresh east to south winds
 When it prints good. 1t good cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
EFT. Shaw 6 Sons, Undertakers,
Green Undertaking Company.

Hermitage. the sign painter, can be found at Seventeenth street, between First and Second avenues. L-o-H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
''",' ' "'''. % (,r,7gue (nmalkt RANn |. " open @ |. M I1N0W aA Glw C WW MNyz0kzN I0ky a;soom WIILW 2s4vsavSy Vf9Ul s.w,s.,. 2OO3 FIRST AVENUE
 Birmingham. Maybsry Vice President; O M spse
 
 B Roden simpson, H. Robinson. E. D

B F. H. B H tram Jacobs J. O. Whitfield O 0. New York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27
0ulf Sbpre Nabn.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27
ssir $500 natb 9entidlanb.

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tperoen i'm alten Baterlanb nit aro.
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an irQeno cine Nbreife i'm Nuslanbe.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27
S d n I s &c.
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btet-Shr Seben etpas.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27
Sitbwettteras luifnldlt Gu6

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laiien mollt. tbut es eutlang ber 81,
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Beaen ginselbeiten nenoetguh an
Geo. s. 2upton, O. 3. g.,
5nn NntDnio. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27
Sin Sfarfer 2cbuts.

S4iisen Sic ben 4Orper sessn arants
bsit bur4 9utt'a=Pilen, Elm abiolutes
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bem 3ufau bantbar iein, tpelder mir
0isielbsn au Heinsr RenHtniB bradts
; 6airleigh, Platte Cannon, Sol,
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27
Ntc TenaA.
Shretbmaterialiem mno 8ud,s
hntf& faftfn

Smretbmatertatlen ttno Sud3s
bamclun9.
9rOBe NusmabI bon Gonto Bis
hern aler Nrt. sSancp- uno Sport
Nrtitel. Announcements auI ale in.
ldnoiihe 8eitihriften prompt beIorat.
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U cci beng DruGerei fertiot
ale Irbeiten. Ginlaoungss un6 @ra.
tulationSfarten in beioen Sprad,eu
an. SpeSiolitGt: Drud pon Sta.
tuten fir oeutihe 8ereine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27
Edslide Souriitea sdlIatn,aaeu

S'T~ '~V"*tT*tH Su9IUIWUUIW
nab @alifornien. ebenfo nad ct.
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einen 9ifet asenten tueaen bieSes
neuen Oienite8 ober an 6. B. Sur.
ner, @enerals Baiiaaier. asent, 0al.
tas. 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27

8eiubt Shpls' Saloon. Via.
mo Blaaa. Stets friibes Bier an
Rapf.