davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

lelsltraf for 6orbryocl1er al Sen 9(rt
| Naar ptgrrnr Bkal
uwlgr.
gf Geter ". Stccn, Gbaiebnrg, isis,
Ga &lrtb par lll1ppet for ubon Tor".
Sum tpnfte, at BUN ppfsen bar,
Sbl I'LL TOR bun iaa fieo, lan tieO
nj oenne Gfle 9l15ligbe0.
jSg iau BUN apertereoe
S ollie Npbe0sblaoene.
Sum pil0e bope Jig en- Mono
Oy oerfor bun ej flonores fan.
ga NpbeOS6la0ene font us,
Som 2asi e itrafs / Sgnbogsifruo
Sg logoe: Seq er itpg og oum>
Gr fottig, LAB og lifer Sum;
0og pil ieg gierne bope Sig"
Sum lporeo: u2asle, goa Sin Sell"
Sen lice tie Sag buu peo lit Street
Meo Struggling bar beifjgitiget;
Og unoer Mr6eioet FUN iong
; Sm &jGrligbe0 foruoen Spang.
ga truaote Slagtergutten ino
Og fpsie0 benoes le6e &ino
Sg ipurgte: uGil gu blipe min?"
Sum ipareo: uSeg blir olbrig 6in."
Sen nalte Sag ON Morgene1l
Ser font en- gammel F%e6eripen0
,Sg iag0e: uMf, jeg troeoe
Mit @ierte folot lom Sc og Sne,
Men gu bar iat Set ioa i 8ran6,
ut leg Set Ell u0boloe fan :
|Sfal ieg og 911 Ell blipe et?"
Sum lrnreb: uNei oa", ret % ilet.
9a fom Ser Ell mes Sfrig og 5froo]
uSSeg pu11oet far ct Geobemool;
9og bar ieg pltnoet flere fgr
Sg oerfor ieg MI Belle tgr.
Seq tjener Benge iult iom @ono,
Mlt iful ri babe iao gallant,
SbiS 9u meo mig oil lutte Eagt."
Sum fpareo: uNei" meo flor 6orogt
Sen naite 0ag BUN poifeoe
&per 8rog / @uiet bpio JON Sne
Sg UNDER Mrbeioet BUN iang:
~If, &enteti6en fal6er lang"
9a TOM til ben6e en- Eoet
0g iagoe: ~S5eg bor flarlig let,
ut 2tpet u6en Dig er tomt."
Sum fporeb': v@or gu bgrt lac
6umt?!"
Gen neite Sag FUN paifeo @Ie'r,
Da TOM Ell Jung Millioner
Og iag6e: ~Srel ei lgnger Zig,
Sbt leg ct obermaaoe rig
|Sg Du Tan bape olle Sing,
&bis gu mootoger 6enne Sting.
Mubel, bpo6 flyer gu bertha"
gun ibare6: v@oa, ioa er gu inil."
Sen neite Dae 4un ffotteoe
Gorgiebes efter Griere.
9u tit bum @elpbebrei6elie
Og tar1fte:: SO, ser fan leg ie
Seq baboe goo @nle6ning; men
Sen fommer ulorig mer igien;
I&bt for mig itaar / G1ammeifrift:
~Du bitter olorig, al6rig gift"
Sen nel tie Sag ON Mftenen
&om 2osie bleg og itip igien
Sg iagoe: Seq fom bi0 / &pelo
Sum for at iige Dig 6orpel.
Maar gu til 9figmen6 flyer nei
Gr Ser ilet intet @aab for mig.
@u Glaifen er min beoite Ereit" -
Da log6e BUN fig til bans 8rDit.
80, tag mig fun og fnlb mig sin,
lSfisrt miloeit taIt gu er ct @pin
f&bi bpis 9u life gigr BET, moo
ESeg enc gie11nem 2ipet goo
'Og foa mda leg tililut bel 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

- @epreientanter for Collie
MOOD bar anlagt Sag for at beitri6e
u6fa1oet at set galg, iom toq goun,
tpfeoet for &o1nltn County fra
'Gaitletpoob og benlae6e BET til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25
Svo Datota.

= Spo Gafotas Golfetal fan
pentes offenliggiort i oenne uge. Sc,
foIfningsforggelien antoges at bore
iaa flor, at Staten oil foo en- treble
&ongresman6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25
Morie @alib / @atertomn,

= Morie @alib / 8atertopn, IA
Mar gammel, nlilte0e forleoen 2 5in-
gre paa i'm enc &aon6. Sun ifuloe
bolbe Sobeoet paa en- @ene, iom
Mo6eren pi1oe bugge 9ope6et al, og
i6et &ugget falot, ramte 9fsen baaoe
9snen og @aanoen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

as he did not have any information upon the subject,
 'I have been in New York for several days" said MT. Bonnyman. When MT. Atkinson was here I was absent. I dc not know what he did or what he con- ferred with A. H. Woodward about. will say that I have no news of the re- ported sale of some of our lands, and think if any such thing were contem- plated I would be at least informed. l saw MT. Atkinson in Atlanta Friday morning for a very few moments He was en route from this city to Macon to attend the funeral of the late Maj. J. F. Hanson. president of the Central of Geor- ga I did not have any information upon the subject at that time and did not ask him about the rumors. He was very much rushed to get away to Macon. and we only passed the compliments of the oay.
 1T have no information upon the sub ject except what was detailed in the Bir- mingham papers which I read on the train to the city and after I reached home"
 In speaking of industrial conditions in the east, MT. Bonnyman said they were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

the number of saloons should be limited and their location regulated; and I be- lieve one saloon to every 5000 people in Greater Birmingham, according to the last census, would fully meet the require- ments of the people. The decrease in the number of saloons would correspondingly increase the amount of business done by them and the value of the license. favor a license for retailing liquor in Blrming- ham of not less than $50oo. the bulk of the license to go to the city. With the in stallation of the commission form of gov ernment licenses should be issued to ap- plicants by the commission in the order of their responsibility and character. The license should be forfeited for any vio- lation of law by the licensee or his em- ployes. TO increase the value of the license, stimulate good behavior on the part of the licensee, and, as far as pos sible, keep the saloon out of politics, the | holder of the license should be entitled | to its automatic annual renewal In the absence of violations of the law
 This is a rough outline of the legisla- tion which most strongly appeals to me- know my advocacy of such measure will be a disappointment to hundreds oi earnest prohibitionists, whose support
 have enjoyed and valued can only say to them that have reached with sincere regret the conclusion that prohibition ln
 Birmingham is a hopeless failure. My judgment in. this matter may be as er- y,aoT casions, but I should be false to deloer- ate convictions from which cannot escape if I pursued a different poncy' Louor legislation in some form With reference to Birmingham will pass the next general assembly. I believe the cause of temperance can be best aided by tho concerted effort of the thoughtful peo- ple of the state to secure the wisest legislation on this subject I further De- lieve that whatever legislation IS to De- come effective as to the city of Birming- ham should be made effective, without the acrimony, bitterness and controversy and disturbing influence of another local election. If there were room for doubt as to whether the people of this county stiil favored prohibition, I should favor the submission of any legislation on the sup- feet to the people of this county.
 while many men support many Vari- ous schemes for the legalized sale or liouor. I entertain no doubt that the ma iority of the democratic voters or Jei- fcrson county favor the legalized sale or alcoholic beverages In some manner. Be- lieying that the people of the county Ia vor the legalized sale of alcoholic bever- aees. think the representatives from this county should assume the responsi- bility of endeavoring to devise the pest practicable legislative scheme.
 .sWhat I have said bears only upon the liquor traffic in Birmingham shall re- serve the right to consider. general legis- lation. or legislation with reference to other localities, after fuller consider action. WALhhN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
RESOLUTIONS ON DEBARDELEBEN'S DEATH

The associates of the late Col. Henry F. DeBardeleben in the management and operation of the Alabama Fuel and Iron company have adopted touching resolutions upon the death of their for mer associate. The resolutions are signed by President J. M Overton, who concurred in the sentiments expressed in formal resolutions. They are as fol- lows:
 resolutions of the directors of the Alabama Fuel and Iron company adopted on the death of Col. H. F. De- Bardeleben:
 learned of the death of our associate and friend, H. r. DeBardeleben.
 We recognize that in his death, not only has this, company. of which he was the originator, but his home city, and his state have suffered great loss
 "The activities of his life from early manhood were devoted to the develop ment of the coal and iron deposits of his state. and no man in the state has accomplished as much as he did In his field of work. He was geologist, full of scientific and practical knowledge and he used 1t not only for the benefit of those associated with him, but for the good of the country in which he lived When misfortune overlook him, and when other men would have been dis couraged he found profit in diversity, and built again a fortune out of his undaunted courage of convictions.
 There was no taint or touch of malice in his blood. He Treated the world as a creator to whom he owed moderation, compassion and forbear- ance.
 He had no word of blame, and seemed to feel that each one acted according to his light, according to his were falling on his head, spring. witt darkness. And while the wintry snows all her wealth of blossoms. was in his heart. He believed in the religion o1 deed, and his creed was to do good
 He believed in home and family. He was always consfderate and kind, Aand won the confidence of men by sympathy and love. and the simple sweetness o1 his Inner sunshine.
 "He practiced what he believed. and looked with the holy eyes of charity upon the failings and mistakes of men
 There Is no world in which he will not be welcomed and loved. His life was devoted to good. honest, effective work which continued to the end Those who knew him best loved hin most.
 Tt is resolved that in the death oi H. F. DeBardeleben this company has lost valued and efficient officer, and that every member of this board has lost a true and warm hearted friend and that the state of Alabama has lost one of it's most useful, progressive citi- zens.
 Resolved further that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family
 "J. M. OVERTON,
 President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Charles B. James, care James Sana-
 kosium, Memphis, Tenn: Dear Sir and |Friend-More than seven years ago l came to you a physical and mental wreck, caused by the excessive use of whisky, beer, etc. My nervous system |was so torn up that I cared little for |life. I was so weak I could not walk, and had no appetite. was then and |I am still paper hanger. When drink hng I was always hard up, for the sim |ple fact that T idrnot let my business fntetfere with my drinking" Since talk tng' your treatment, amore than seven
 Heafs ago, and since which time l have bad no desire for whisky, things have greatly, and now, T never let whisky interfere with my business" Consequently I now have plenty of |work to do. and I am not always hard |up I have gained in flesh, sleep well, |my nerves are steady, my home Is happy and feels like living. At AZ, |when I took treatment. l was really |an old man in my ways, was despond- lent and had littlesinterest in life. To- |day I am nearly 49 and feel really 20 |years younger and like working every
 hay, and feel that have future be- kore me. You are at liberty to publish |this letter if you think it will do good. h will take pleasure in meeting any lone or answering letters from those |who are afflicted as was, and in tell hng them what I know of your treat hnent. You certainly did a great work tn restoring me to my present inn |ptoved condition. send you this testi-
 monial unsolicited. I sincerely believe
 Eou can do the same for all who come ko you if they are honest in their CO.,
 operation with you. Yours appreciative Friend, OMAR F. JONES, e6s Mosby Ave. near Jones St.
 Memphis, Tenn, Dec 8, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
FINISH TESTIMONY
 IN RATE MATTERS
RECoRD OF ALABAMA COAL OPERA TORS COMPLAINT WILL BE SUB- MITTED TO INTERSTATE COM MERGE COMMISSION

The taking of testimony by Examiner
 Broyles of the interstate commerce conn
 mission relative to the charge of unjust
 discrimination made by the Alabama Coal
 Operators association against the Louis-
 ended yesterday afternoon. The hearing
 has been in progress at the federal build
 ing for two days.
 The last witnesses placed on the stand
 yesterday were President Morton of
 Nashville of the Appalachian Coal Oper-
 ators' association and Expert Horne of
 Mobile.
 They testified to a variety of facts rel
 ative to the charges made by the local association and adduced testimony detail- ins the reasonableness of the charges MT. Mortion testified particularly to the methods employed by his association as to shipping coal from the section In Ten- nessee complained of to the points in Georgia from which the local association desires relief His evidence was along general lines and did not develop any fact of unusual importance.
 The evidence of l.. Green, freight traffic manager of the Southern railway. was given at the hearing yesterday morning. He testified as to what was charged and to details connected with the adjustment of rates from points in Tennessee to the points in Georgia referred to in the com olaint of the local association. During the. course of his testimony maps and
 charts were brought into play and the haulage described accurately from the
 maps. The hearing was wrapped about with testimony which was essentially techni- cal and which was only understood by the experts who are interested. The case was started by the local coal operators when 1t was found that points in Georgia on the Southern and Louis vile and Nashville could not be reached bv Alabama coal merchants as against the men doing the same business in Ten nessee. It was found that Georgia was logically a market for the coal mined here. from a shorter haul, but that 1t was out of the question for local coal to enter
 that state at @ reasonable cost. Hence
 the prayer for relief which has been
 pending before the interstate commerce commission for several months.
 The evidence taken by the special ex- aminer and an official reporter will be compiled accurately and delivered to the commerce commission members. They
 will decide the merits of the case and give the local men relief or decide the un-
 justness of the complaint.
 No decision Is expected in the case for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
BONNYMAN HAS NOT
 HEARD OF THE SALE
THINKS IF THERE WERE ANY BASIS FOR SALE OF COAL LANDS HE WOULD MOST LIKELY HAVE HEARD IT

James Bonnyman. vice president of the Birmingham Coal and Iron company, who has been in New York for several days, returned to his offices yesterday. While he was absent 1t was rumored here that the Woodward Iron company would pur- chase from the company, headed locally by MT. Bonnyman, extensive coal lands which can very we'll be done away with by the Birmingham Coal and Iron com pany.
 7 When asked about the rumor yesterday, Mir. Bonnyman said he was not In a posi- tion to either deny or affirm the report,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Ahont New courthouse

To the Editor of The Age-Herald; I notice through your paper you advo- cate a new courthouse. We want good roads and bridges to Birmingham Why rot a million-dollar bond issue sfor good roads and build them and show the coun- tfy people you are for their interests; then they will join hands with you for a half-million or more to build new |courthouse and jail?
 We use the roads every day in the year and the court once or twice a year. What is the use of us trying to build up Bir- |mingham unless we can get roads into |it so we can market our truck? Wishing you Merry Christmas and |a Happy New Year, am, yours sin- eerely, GEORGE VANDEVER. Palos, December r, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

four years afo, and was honored recently by a unanimous vote of his session to continue his labors with them indefinite ly. and he was assured that there was not one dissenting voice against this transaction in all the congregation. He was also granted three-months' vaca- cation after January 1 should his health be dependent upon time for rest
 MT. G. G. Halliburton, who has re- gently been ordained by the Birming- ham presbytery as a minister of the gos- pei, has been the successful superintend- ent of the very fiourishing Sunday school sMr. H. M. Stiles, who is the assistant superintendent, has been filling this place for some time In the absence of Mr. Hal libtirton with the greatest satisfaction.
 A permanent superintendent will be elected at an early date.
 'srhis Sunday school came second in percentage of those who matriculated in the recent Bible Training school held at the First Baptist church."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
PROF. JAMES L. CAREY
 DIES AT WEST END

Prof. James l.. Carey. aged S6 years, died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of his son. Rev. James W. Carey, POT Third avenue, West End, after Q long and useful life.
 Professor Carey was known to a large number of people in this section where for long time he was prominently as- sociated With several schools. He was also widely acquainted in Tennessee hav- ing held chairs in the colleges at Shelby vile and Chapel Hill, whence he dlssemi- mated his wisdom among many young men by whom he is remembered.
 The remains Vfl be sent to Riverton Junction for burial this afternoon at 6:15 o'clock by the Green Undertaking com Iany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Tobacco Heart and
 Kidney Trouble Cured

Flames Sanatorium Co.,. Memphis. Tenn. "Gentlemen-Well, I have just about |pompleted my treatment for tobacco. It has now been 25 days since I have lasted tobacco in any form, the first kime have gone this long without lasting tobacco in some form in 50 kears. I am doing fine, and tell you khat I have never in my life taken a treatment of any kind whatsoever that has benefited me and my general health as your tobacco treatment has hone The trouble that had with my heart and with my kidneys has all 
 T wish to add that I am through with my treatment. and feel & hundred Der cent better than when l com
 menced taking treatment May the bames Sanatorium forever grow to help humanity! Yours truly, JOHN SHERROD.
 swTuscrmbia. Ala. Oct. 25. 191O."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Suit. Filed Yesterday

Alleging trespass on her property. Mrs Kate Kelley yesterday filed suit in the city court for s1ooo damages against & T. Barnett.
 Mrs. Maggie Hardisty filed suit for s20, 900 damages against R. L. Smith, per sonal injuries being alleged.
 Alleging that her husband, Abner Mo- Gehee, was run over and killed by taxi- cab on December 1, Mrs. Eunice Mo Gehee, as administrative, filed suit for s25,0Oo damages against the Taxicab com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Square Deal and
 Positive Drug Cure

Charles B. James, care James Sana- |torium Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.-T am
 tree from the drug habit I give your treatment my highest praise and in dorsement. I urge all drug users to come to you and they will not only
 Eet square deal.' but a positive cure. MRS. MARY EVA DESILvA. "Thibodaux, La."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
DISCUSSES WORK
 OF THEIR CHURCH
FIRST CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERI- AN PRosPERING IN ALL ITS DE- PARrMENTs UNDER LEAD or THE PASTOR, REV. J. D. LEWIS

"The members of the First Cumber- land Presbyterian church, who worship, under the lead of their pastor, the Rev. J. D. Lewis. in the Presbyterian sem mary chapel on Fifth avenue near Eigh- teenth street, have built up strong or ganization which is prospering in all Its departments" said MT. w. F. Franklin yesterday. ''The Rev. J. D. Lewis, as pastor, took charge of the work about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Car striIe in Wirniper

Winnipeg, Man, December 17.-The street car system here is tied up by a strike which began early today, the em- ployes deciding to strike because the company refused to reinstate prominent union officers who had been disciplined for drinking in barroom. The feeling is very bitter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
'~ruscumbia. Ala, Oct. 25. 1s1O."

yAMEs' HOME CURE REMEDIES win be furnished at the following prices:
 Ws1isky, Wine or Beer. .$12.60 Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff.... 500 Nervousness and Insomnia. ......... 6.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

very good. but that pig iron was very
 quiet. He said the opinion was freely ex- pressed that better conditions would pre- vail after the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
''NEvER ALLOWED BUSINESS
 INTERFERE WITH DRINKING"
BEFORE TAKING JAMES TREATMENT

A Great Change!-ssNow Does Not AL low Whisky Drinking to Interfere With His Business''-T'his Change in Prominent Wall Paper Hangers Life Is No Dream-He States Facts After Seven Years Sobriety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Booklets on sSanatorium and Home Treatment of Drug Addictions, Drunk fnfAsss and Tobacco and Cigarette Hab- It's. /containing testimonials. etc., sent Peafed under plain cover. Correspord- \cs<s confidential. Address Charles B.
 pames sanatorium, Dept. 8. 1ss Poplar
 kvsnue. Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
FREE DRUG CURE V4vn0dermfc or Internal

Charles B. James, Dept. 3, 133 Pop lar ave-, Memphis, Tenn: Please send, all charges paid, free trial bottle for patient using (state here num- Der grains used each 24 hours) .... I grains of Estate kind of drug here) ................... state if used by mouth or hypodermically ...............s.s s''''..s. Name
 ..........'.. s..s..'' Town State ........ ............. ''.''''...... Nearest Express once
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

The bows and ends on the evening
gowns. particularly those on the dcbu-
tantc dancing frocks. are extremely pict-
uresque. They are placed with the bows
Just under the shoulders and made TO
stand out rntber than TO lie Nat. the ends
falling within half yard of the hem Of
the skirt 1t is curious fact that the
fashion of wearing sashes never stays in
favor long, but for the moment it is most
popular and Will undoubtedly prevail all
winter, for such fascinating ribbons were
surely ncyerSceD rs now are exhibited in
every shop. An interesting feature of the
fashion Of sashes is 10 be noticed in the
effort made TO use them TO relieve the too
plain and severe lines of the back, 4
charming gown on the new princess order,
but almost too extreme in IFS severity. has
bands or sasheS that start from the front
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

Much attention this season is paid
10 the belt of the wuist-just where il
shall be placed. whether il shall be mar.
70" or wide and whether there shall be Il
DO" W'th sash ends or merely the bow at
the back The Empire style is not new,
ana every effort apparently is being made
10 put the waist line in it's normal posi-
uoni but there are many extremely smart
gowns with the decidedly high WASTED
effect, and the belt on the majority of the
gowns is so fashioned on trimmed TINT it
rs quite high, narrow band of black
velvet or satin is Il favorIte trimming
above the belt while Just in front a knot
of the same black is thrust through the
fancy buckle that is such marked fca.
mrc in the newest fashions.
Bows and sashcs are very smart. and il
must be conceded that the long ends break
the too severe lines that the present fash
Ion gives at the back. II is remarkable
BOW much mere becoming n gown IS
made with the addition of bow aud
enuS' VI course, care must be taken
that the bow is bccomingly placed. At
present 1t IS fashionable TO have IL
quite above the waist line. almost at tue |
shoulders. 1t is 4 fashion thnt can all too
easily be exaggerated and made ugly 4 !
good quality Of ribbon, satin or velvet
must DC used' aud for the moment, at all