davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
SOCIETIES WILL OBSERVE ooLUM- BUS DAY WITH BIG PARADE THROUGH DOWNTOWN STREETS. OUTING AT GERMANIA PARK

Columbus Day. will be celebrated to- day by practically every Italian in the Birmingham district Plans for the cele- bration have been under way for some time.
 The opening feature of the day will be the parade that will wend it's way through Birmingham. It is estimated that parade, which starts from Capital park at 9:30 o'clock this morning. In the parade will be the Italian societies of the district and every other Italian who is able to be present
 In addition to this the members of the council will be in the parade in carriages. It is requested that every member of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
CHILD LOST AT FAIR
 NOW AT WEST END
FRANTIC MOTHER AT BANKsToN, HOWEVER, HAD BEEN UNABLE
 TO LOCATE LITTLE ONE LAST NIGHT

Ruby Parks. 8 little 6-year-old girl visiting R. E. Collins, was lost yester- day at the fair grounds. MT. Collins made every effort to find her yesterday and was unsuccessful. He communicated with the police last night.
 The child came to the fair from Bank ston with her father, who was unabel to locate her last night However, D. R. Dunlap, 1923 First National Bank build ing, who was in the judges stand yes terday. states that a lady found a child of the same description. and after wait ing several hours left her name and took the girl to her home in West End
 The fair management had heard no re- port of the matter last night. This would indicate, however, that the frantic moth- CT, who was busy at Bankston over the telephone until late last night, will have Ruby in her arms before the day is over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
EXUM IS IN EARNEST
 ABOUT CREMATORY

Mayor Exum took the first step toward making a thorough investigation of the cost of establishing and maintaining a crematory plant by the city yesterday morning when he instructed Secretary Ryall to write letters of inquiry to va rious cities owning crematory plant.
 The mayor will ask bids from the va rious concerns and after ascertaining just what a plant will cost he will submit the issue to the council. Should it be necessary to call a bond election to finance the proposition it Is stated that an election will be called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
SIGNS RECEIPT
 FOR VALUABLEs
I. H. MONTGOMERY IS NOW POST PRESENT ORGANIZATION AT OFFICE WILE BE MAINTAINED FOR A TIME

At late hour last night Joseph H. Montgomery signed a receipt for all the money and valuable papers of the United States at the Birmingham post office and from that moment was post master of Birmingham.
 The examination of the postoffice was not completed by the four inspectors until about 10 o'clock last night. They had been engaged on the task for about two days Their inspection in cluded the counting of every stamp, postcard, envelope and other valuable article These were incorporated in a receipt which was attested to by the incoming officers. The inspectors were B. F. Dietz, w. R. Keys and W. L.. Reid and H. L. Grimmett.
 The taking over of the postoffice was set for noon yesterday but the in spectors could not finish their labors In time for the delivery at that hour. Former Postmaster J. Rivers Carter cleaned up his desk yesterday and MT. Montgomery will occupy 1t this morn ing as postmaster of this city.
 The ceremonies of taking over were simple The four inspectors were busy coun ting up the effects and when this was completed MT. Montgomery simply signed the receipt and was given charge. The heavy inventory of the local office was caused by the recent receipt of large consignment or stamps and envelopes for the present quarter
 MT. Montgomery left the postoffice building at a late hour last night for his home on the South Highlands. Be- fore going he said the present organ ization would continue at the federal building undisturbed until he had time 10 look around somewhat. He said no decision had been made as to the ap- pointment of an assistant postmaster. However, 1t Is understood that the new postmaster has an engagement this morning with c. C. Willis and J. T. Blakemore, both of whom are appli- cants for the position.
 An appointment is expected to be made very soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
SPEEDERS ARRESTED
 ON ROAD TO THE FAIR

Five drivers of automobiles were put under bond yesterday for speeding by Motorcycle Officers Hamilton and Tur- ner. The arrests were made as the own- CTS were returning or going to the fair grounds. The officers are taking every number that they see exceeding the speed limit and state that the drivers must not race between Birmingham and the fair grounds.
 The officers are devoting each after noon to catching speeders as they return from the fair grounds. Monday and yes terday the officers were very busy as the roads were in good condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
ItdliQns Win HdOe
 Big Celebration Today

the council be at the city hall at o'clock to take part. Carriages will be awaiting them and they will go directly from the city hall to Capitol park.
 After the parade the merrymakers will go to Germania park, where there will be served a dinner that will bring back to all memory of days in old Italy. Moth ing but Italian cooking will be allowed
 At Il o'clock the contests start. There will be numerous events, the feature being a tug-of-war.
 At 4 o'clock the speaking will begin. Talks will be made appropriate to the occasion both in English and Italian. gold medal will be awarded at this time to the society making the best showing in the parade. The most popular per- son in the park will be decided upon by votes and prize given
 At o'clock the grand ball starts and dancing will be continuous until mid night Music will be furnished by two brass bands under the direction of s. Costa A large number of out of town Italians will be present to aid in the celebration of the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
YIELDING SEEKS TO DUST
 SEALS FROM COMMISSION

of two years. On the grounds that Seals was not a legal resident of Birmingham at the time of his election, it is fur- ther stated, a judgment of custer depriv- ing him of his seat on the commission was issued oy Circuit Judge A. O. Lane on June 16 1909 and the judgment was affirmed on appeal by the supreme court
 On January IA, 1910, it is shown, Cover nor Conner appointed Seals to the com- mission, a vacancy having occurred. On October 3, it Is alleged Yeilding's posi- tion was taken from him and the func- tions and duties of said position usurped by the defendant" without authority of law.
 In the city primary of 1908 Seals re- ceived the highest number of votes, but as Seals was declared illegally elected by virtue of Judge Lanes judgment of ous- ter it is held that Yielding received the highest number of legal votes and Is en- titled to the long. or four-year term, as police commissioner.
 The case is set for October 21. Tho suit was filed for MT. Yielding by Gaston X Pettus, who are attorneys for Yeild- ing and will represent him at the hear ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
nuiIding Permit. Is.ued

The following building permits were issued from the office of the building in- spector yesterday:
 s1500-B Birmingham Building and Im- provement company. one-story frame dwelling at North Birmingham. Day labor. 4 s20oo--J. A. Hightower, one-story frame dwelling. Day labor.
 s150O--Mrs. s. A. Head, one-story frame dwelling at North Birmingham. Day labor.
 s1200-W. R. Stewart, Ensley, one-story frame dwelling. A. l.. Golf.
 s3000-C. P. Park. Fairview, one-story frame dwilling. A. L. Golf.
 s200O--A. F. Hilleke, Ensley, one-story frame dwelling. A. l.. Golf.
 s1500A-W. R. Stewart, Ensley, one-story frame dwelling. Day labor.
 $170O--R. IT. Mcleod, Ensley, one-story frame dwelling. Day labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Steele May Succeed Montgomery

That he will resign as special district attorney for the department of justice today, was the announcement of Postmas- ter Joseph H. Montgomery last night It is expected that the resignation will be received by O. D. Street, district attor- ney at Guntersville, some time today. In that event he Is expected here Saturday to nt8Se a recommendation to the depart ment as to the successor to MT. Mont 'gomery. Il was stated last night that N. L. Steele, G. o. Chenault, J. H. Ken- nemar and others were applicants for the position. It is generally believed that MT Steele will get the appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
KNIGHTS TO OBSERVE
 COLUMBUS DAY TODAY

The Knights of Columbus throughout the country will celebrate today as Co., lumbus Day. Birmingham council No. 6S5 will have it's celebration at its han. 2021h Third avenue. at p. m. This hall has a seating capacity of over 700 and the knights extend an invitation to the pub lie to attend.
 The speakers of the evening will be Sterling A. Wood on Columbus; Earle Pettus on America and Judge William I Grubb on the Southland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
TOM KIpPUR WILL BEGIN THIS EVENING

Yom Kippur the Jewish day of atone ment, begins this evening at sunset, and as it is holiday for soul searching and remembrance of departed relatives and friends the service at Temple Emanuel tonight will be especially impressive. The musical portion of the liturgy will include the ancient traditional hymn, "Kol Nidre.''
 Persons of the Jewish faith fast 24 hours, from sunset today until sunset tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
J. T. sennerIyn

The funeral services of J. T. Sennerlyn, aged 5S. who died yesterday at 1882 First avenue, East Lake, of cancer of the stom- ach, will be conducted from the residence of his mother, Mrs. x. P. Best, at 336 o'clock this afternoon. and the inter- ment will take place at Belleview. He is survived by a mother, Mrs. x. P. Best, and a sister. Mrs. J. M Allen of Macon. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Husband Held By Coroner

Coroner Brasher held an inquiry into the killing of Bertha Jurdon yesterday morning and as result Lewis Jurdon is in the county jail. charged with murder. Bertha Jurdon was stabbed to death al Graymont some time ago, and 1t is alleged that her husband, Lewis Jurdon, com- mitted the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Johnnna EIizabeth Hooper

Mrs. Johanna Elizabeth Hooper
 The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Elizabeth Hooper, who died yesterday morning at her home, 2621 Twenty-first street, North Birmingham, is being delayed until the arrival of relatives from Pittsburg, her former home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Invitation to First Methodist

The Rev. l.. C. Branscomb announces that strangers and visitors in the city have a cordial invitation to attend the social and prayer service this evening at 7:4b o'clock at the First Methodist church. A helpful hour is promised to all who come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
ALL WOODMEN

are requested to attend the class initiation and smoker at Gelders' hall, 20071a Fourth avenue, tonight at 8 o'clock.
 General Committee of Wood men of the World, Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
GOOD ROADS MEN
 SWARM ID CITY
 FOR CONVENTION Sessions Of State Association Opens This Morning At
 The City Hall TONIGHT SSESSION CONDUCTED BY LADIES More Than 500 Actual Delegates Are Expected To Be Present Today When the Association
 Begins Sessions

G. T. Brazelton, chairman of the automobiles committee of the Good Roads association, urges that all owners of machines who will al-
 low use of their cars for a short time tomorrow communicate with
 him today. Owners of automo- piles should do all in their power
 to show their sympathy with the
 movement for better roads," said MT. Brazelton last night. We
 will use the machines in taking
 delegates to North Birmingham for the barbecue tomorrow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Dr. lyons PERFECT
 Tooth Powder neutralizes the destructive acids of the mouth-cleanses, preserves and beauti6es the teeth, and imparts purity and fra anrance to tho hroath
THE WEATHER

Washington, October 11.-Forecast Ala bama: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, except probable showers near the coast. Mssissippi: Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday showers in the south.
 The following is the local report of the United States weather bureau at Bir- mingham for the 24 hours ending at p. r1.,, October g, 1910:
 Maximum temperature ............... s4 Minimum temperature ..........."... 62 Mean temperature .............-...... 73 Normal temperature .................. 66 Deficiency ........................ "A Precipitation ................... .00 Total precipitation since January l.. 43. Al Excess ............................ 2.97
 w. F. LEHMAN, Observer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
SHAW. The Undertaken. Phones 9.

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones 1902. LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 7ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12

CONTINUED ON FACE lA)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
EVENTS IN MANCHURIA
STIR UPlThE JAPANESE
Threats of Intervention Follow
Discrimination by the
Chinese,

VICTORIA, d. c., Oct. 29.-Chi
resc officials in Manchutia are ere
atlng situation that may lead to
japanese intervention in Manchur.a,
Local oiliclals at Changchun and
other cities have imposed a spe iaI
tax on Chinese who deal in japanese
goods, and Japanese are being ham
peTed In other ways. with the re-
out that vigorous protests are he.
ing made at Picking by Japanese. All
Japanese engineers and employees oil
,nu .Swantuns .llankow and Chengtu.
lIankow railways have been dis
missed
Three JapaneFe military engineers
have been arrested at a Trans-Bai'
kai railway village by Russians re-
military spies. Sketches and details
Of railway bridges and cnIv"rt,
along the lines leading from Mongo,
liza and detailed maps OF oMngolis
and the Russian frontier were .ound
in their possession. The japanese
consul at Victoria at once interesie e.
himself In the Ease, stating that the
three Japanes" were tourists and not
spies. The Russians refused TO re
lease them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
STRIKING SCOTCH LASSlES
GET SHILLING FOR KISSES
EmuIating Example of Ouch
eSS of Gordon, Girls In
crease Funds Rapidly,

GLASGOW. November. L. Selling
kisses at shilling kiss has been
discovered to be satisfactory way
of increasing the war chest by hun
dred girls at Neliston Bleach works
RenfrcwshIrc. who are at pl esont on
strike for bettor conditions.
The girls hit upon the plan of tour
ing Renfrewshirc during the week end
in small bands with collecting boxes
When a party of them reached Glas
gov an Old Highlander in charge OF
a weighing machine at Broomlelaw
thought he saw an opportunity for INF
proving the occasion.
Look here. my hsslcs,' he said
hailing them, ''you know how tn!
Duchess Of Gordon raised the famou
regiment of "Kilties? To every mar
who took the shilling she gave a kiss
II one of you give me kiss I'll dror
n shilling In yOnr box"
Promptly one OF the girls accepte
his challenge, AMI The exchange was
duly made. The cue thus given, the
game was PLAYED by them afterwardJ
with great success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
PEARf TO SERVE AS
AN ENGINEER EXPERT
After Ten Years Leave of
Absence He Goes to Duty
10. in Court of Claims.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. -
Captain R0Le.t L. Poaly. The Arc.
Is expiG.er. returns to active duty
In the Navy Department on Novcm'
Der as cngin .er expert for the De-
partment OF Justice, In asses beiorey
The Court of Claims involving con-
struction work for the naval bureau
II yards and docks. This work was
the explorers choice among several
places offered him by Acting Secre'
tary winthrop. Peary would have
preferred. 1t il said. to have been
assigned to duty at the naval II.
brary TO write Of his travels in the
frozen north.
The explorer has been on leave or
absence from the department for
about ten years, during which time
he has been engaged in Arctit ex-
ploration. Recently hu was pro-
NOTED to the rank 81 captain as the
result q the death OF a scnioS OH
Ger. A bill lsnow pending In Won
press to make Peary n rear.admiral
as n mark OF recognition for his
po,ar exploits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
AMBASSADOR 0'BRIEN
RETURNS FROM ORIENT
Says ceiling in japan Toward
United States Is Most
Cordial.

VICTORIA, d. c.. Nov. j.-Thos.
j. U'Brien, Ameiic ambassador to
Japan, aud his wife arrived tonight
on the Enpi ess OF Japan, bound to
theif home at Grand Rapids, Mich.
ON fuilCugh of two months. The
ambassador stated that japanese
feeling toward the United States was
most cordial and he did not antici-
pate any question to arise that would
not lend Itself TO ready solution. He
has had much correspondence lately
regarding the date .: t.,r revision Of
the treaty with the United States,
owing to difTe. ences as 10 when the
present treaty ended.
The American contention that II
ended in July, 1912, instead of the
japanese idea that IL nased a year
carrier. coinciGent with the cessa-
ton OF the other treaties, was up
held.
The ambassador fears that much
suffering will be felt in Japan this
winter owing to losses In the recent
floods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
pAsseN seRs ARRIVED

Per s'mr. Kinau from Kauai ports.
Nov 20. go W. o. Smith w d.. Nc.
Brvde F.. Dcl.acoy +. A. Knudsen.
Miss Ferguson. f. Nahn VI. n. Mar
tin, II. Dahl. j. c. Hudiy L. X. Mahi.
kna and two children. +. A. Honan.
All Ko Rev. J. A. Atkins Miss j. Fern.
J. C. Foss +. Dnhr A g. Wilcox Mrs.
A. S. Wilcox. Hans Isenberg. p. U.
Isenberg j. llda. William Pu1ni. Y.
Shido. Mrs. All Long. Miss All Long
and tw1 children. Y. Amov. Chon
Nucn Master Choo Yuen. Mrs. Mar.
kie. p. V. Knudsen.
Per- stmr. Mikahala from Maui nm
Mclokai norts. Nov. 2O--T r. Robin.
sou. II. German s. Richardson. Mrs.
= l.. Jrhnsor Ino. r.. C1rcia Full
Tap'ro Kuraei. Yamoto S'gatn Mise
u. Thomson. s Sorensou. A. T. Judd.
Nrs. A. f. Judd and muse and twO
children. Miss A. T.. Judd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
THE SAVOY.

There Is to be great change in the
bill at the Savoy tonight both In the
vaudeville prog and the motion
pictures. The Oldfelds. the Sayoy's
lates- attraction will change from the
act given at the weekend and VIII
again please the large audience which
patronize the house The attendance
last week was the measure by which
,i- satisfaction Of the patrons can
b, g-uged The house was filled to
over loving nearly every night for the
reason hat the public wants good
show fo attic money and they realize
that nowhc"a elsd can they get good
pictures and fur yItHlevll'r turns IN
a night for ten cents 1hc orchestra
music a. this theatre Is excellent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
CONCESSIONS TO Jews
MADE BY THE CZkH
New Sections Opened UP
Where They May EStab-
IiSh Legal Residence,

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. g. En-.
peiof Nicho "a has approved u res
u!ution adopted b. the cabinet open
ing up new sections for the resi-
dence of Jews. Heretofore legal res.
idcnca u Jews has been restri ted
10 that sece.on Ct the Polish prov
inccs and the Ukraine delimited by
the original Jewish segregation law
and known as the pale"
From time TO time exceptions have
been made Ia the case Cf sehOlais
and Jews engaged In certain pfo.
fessions and trades. Recently cam
paign was made to drive back with
al ,na pate" all Jews who were an
able to establish ,egal righ, oI
l,.IdeAce outside It's confines.
Imperial ,,nsent is now given to
unrestricted residence Of Jews Id
,,v.,t u.s,.icts IA the provinces oil
vitebsk. volhynia, Mohilev. Poltava
and Khefson, and the Town of Yeka
terinOdar, the capital of Kuban. I'll,
pla es affected are suburbs OF towns
within which Jews have already been
permitted to live. The action OF
The cabinet resulted from petitions
OF the Inhabitants OF the newly
opened localities. who desired the
admission of jewish residents as 9
means of improving local bushes:
conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
COLD BATH DANGEROUS
!" TO ATHLETES, HE SAYS
U, Of P, Physical Director
Says Il Should Be AVolasd
After ExerciSe,>

PHILADELPHIA Nov. don't
take u cOld-water bath while your
body is heated and perspiring!
The dangers attendant TO co,d
plunge after strenuous exercise and
while the body Is In fevered con
dition are great and should be avoid
ed, according to Dr.. n. T. McKen-
zie, physical director Of the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
"A person after exercising and
while heated should first take hot
water bath" said DR.. Mckenzie.
| After vigorous exer ice the body Is
, fevcred and the muscles easily he.
come crampel. Should perGon
then plunge into cod water. the
muscles are very liable to become
contra ted and cause serious illness.
"a hot bath reduces the fever and
relaxes the muscles, and II followed
by cold bath gives a warmth and
glow to the body.
II have always instructed the ath-
lctes to first take o warm shower
bath. and gradually allow the water
to become cool.
"a person should never take a cold
bath II he does not feel warm after
getting out of the water.
ITO say what effect 'old water
will have on man is impossible, for
II does not affect two men in the
came way"
d.. McKenzie's comment on the
subject OF cold water baths followei
the death OF Samuel Leigh Pownall.
ha fback on the scrub football Jean
Of the University of Pennsylvasia.
, Pownall died MS result of taking
cold bath, after returning from
! football pra tise and while he was
heated and perspiring.
Walter owavnc. employed by one
Of the Philadelphia newspapers, was
another victim Of the cold water. Hs
died on September %, as result Of
taking cold water bath viii g
heated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21

WASHINGTON. Nov. with the
season but two weeks old. one of the
chief absorbing topics of interest Is
whether the continental Sun lay as
opposed to Mrs Taft's "ola fashioned
Sunday" will prevail as 1t did las
wear. Sunday has been and is day
Of great iollity among the society folk
Of the capital, and flvorite day for
luncheons. tea parties, musicales.
bridge parties AMI paper chdses
Mrs. Taft Is opposed to this, and
neither gives nor accepts Invitations
for Sunday In this course she has
few supporters, for even Cabinent
members give dinner parties and at.
tend social functions on the Sabbath.
Baroness Honge' mueller sets the
pace for the continental Sunday
among the foreign colony by giving
Sunday af ernoon musicales. This
practice also Is INDUCED in by Mrs.
Perry Belmont and Mrs. Edison Brad.
ley. of New York and the trio of
musical hours always draw the smart.
est of the local Four Hundred.
Several of the society women who
favor the "opCn Sunday" 50 to sneak.
are decided In their preferences. Re,
Gently Mrs. Hunt Slater said: while
do not think card playing or such
forms OF entertainment are permissi.
Bile on the Sabbath. do believe that
listening to good music is the best
form OF Sunday relaxation. ! always
have given musicales, as my mother
did. and will continue to do so.
ut Is like n sermon for me TO hear
good "'usic and To have my house
full of Distinguished men and women
who arc intelligent and can apprcci'
ate the higher forms of social life and
living. am confident that the Lords
Day is the Ideal one for music and
literary entertainments.
The diplomatic corns ALWAYS Is slow
% cypress opinions bnt Madame Lou
dcn he American wife Of the Neither
'"Nfs Minister. said: ut has beon
'"'iHmary with us. both in this c1ur.
T." Hn1 In our native land. to enter,
tain with music and dinners on the
Sabhl h day. We object TO card play,
Ing or banunets, hut gathering OF
mon AMI women who can enjoy the
fruits Of genius. rs for instance, the
/ compositions Of the masters. or tho
literary efforts Of noted writer's Is
fa In,