davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
WARSHIP TEAMS
PLAY FOOTBALL

New York, January 1.-The football
teams of the United States battleships
Missouri and Nebraska, neither of which
has been scored upon in the seasons
series of inter-warship games. met at
the American League baseball park this
afternoon to decide the naval gridiron
championship, and Missouri was
"sh own" the pain of a whitewash-zS
to o.
1t was hard-fought but cleanly
played contest, witnessed by thousands
of the sailors and officers of the Allan
tic battleship fleet, which is at ancho
in the Hudson. Missouri had been
three-t two favorite, and the one-sided
result was surprise.
Every play known to the game and
some not heretofore known were tried,
but not q moment of time was taken
out for injured players. Play was fast
and clean The jackies were true
sportsmen and their conduct delighted
the officers and others who watched the
game from the side lines.
Touchdowns: Lang, Taylor. league,
Older and Whittier.
Goals from touchdowns: Lange, 3.
Time Of halves, 20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
SAL ARIES IN OPERA
BADLY SWOLLEN
Rumors Are Heard of Combine
in New York to Cut Prices
BOTH HOUSES LOSE MONEY
Hammerstein Says He Has Lost
Quarter of Million Already and
Metropolitan Has Lost
Three Times as Much.
10TH HOUSES LOSE MONEY

New York. January 1.--(Special.)-.
Oscar Hammerstein looked worried
when a representative OF the Inter
national News Service asked him point
blank whether 1t WAS true as his son
Arthur had stated, that negotiations
were pending between the manage
ments of the Manhattan and Metro
politan looking to an understanding be-
tween the two opera houses.
You may say that am in favor of
an arrangement between the rival man.
agements." said Mr.. Hammerstein- 'T
have not made direct move of any
kind. I am not begging for an under
standing. But 1t would be good for
both of us. At present We are the
monkeys of the public. We are at the
mercy of the singers. The throat-cur-
ting battle going on between the
Metropolitan and tho Manhattan Is
ruinous and undisnined. Why should
artists who get 5000 a performance In
Paris ask $1,000 here7 It has reached
q point at which. 1t Is becoming impos-
sible to continue giving opera Up till
giving opera in my two houses Thu
season--up to now-I have lost about
a quarter of a million dollars.
And what do you suppose the
Metropolitan management is likely to
lose this season here and elsewhere.
Eight hundred thousand dollars. did
you say?"
1.-TWO causes account for these tre-
mendous losses. First, the excessive
production OF opera We are giving ts
performances a week within tho limits
of New York, when with care maybe
eight really artistic companies could
be made to pay expenses.
Next, the competition of the two
houses for the singers. have nothing
against the Metropolitan people. It
would give me pleasure to enter into
any practical arrangement with them
1 am hopeful that something will turn
up.
eff fitting arrangement were ar
rived at we could turn the Manhattan
into great melodramatic theater.
My company or most of 1t would JOIN
that OF the Metropolitan. No contracts
would be broken. 1t would become
needless to import chorus or ballet
people from abroad. A great chorus
and ballet school would be built up
here. This would mean very consid-
cradle economy"
Arthur Hammerstein, son of the i'm
pressario, said he had been negotiating
with some of the Metropolitan directors,
supposed to be Otto H. Kahn and Clar-
ence Mackay. for quite year and a half.
Despite, or probably because of Arthur
Hammerstein's extraordinary candor,
somehow or other, the Metropolitan d.
rectors do not seem to be In great hur-
ry to Join hands with their rival.
One member of the board of directors,
Eliot Gregory, even went tho length to-
day of denying that any negotiations had
taken place or would take place between
the two arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
SUSPICIOUS MAN
UNDER ARREST

Washington, January 1.-(Special)-
Frank NJ Tower, who the police say came
to Washington from Boston to attend the
presidential reception at the White House.
today was arrested shortly before mid
night yesterday as he stepped from a
train at the Union station and was locked
up at the First Precinct station on
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Tower, who was accompanied by his wife
and son, was later released on $500 bail.
and will be arralgned in police court Mon
DAY.
While the police refuse to discuss the
case Mr.. Boardman. chief of detectives,
is said to have received dispatch from
the Boston police to be on the outlook for
Tower.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
NInety-NIne Of.
the washington Post.

From the WaSnlHStou Eosl.
The snow fell, Christmas greens in
ropes and wreaths decorated the gay
shop fronts, and on each corner stood a
Salvation Army lassie, begging a Christ
mas dinner for the poor.
The prettiest lassie stood on the most
fashionable and crowded corner. She
was d girl Of 10 or SO, slim and gra-
cious, her eyes shining. and her cheeks
rosy in the moist December air, full Of
flying snowflakes.
Three young men came out of a bar
and saw her. From the opposite corner
they discussed her. Then one. the hand
soonest, said: you bet I can. Watch
me-"
And he crossed the snowy street. stop
ped beside the girl. lifted his hat, and
handed her $40. bill.
THANK you, sir" she said, CRATE
fully.
He bent over her. leerins.
''And where" he murmured, "can
meet you by and by?r
'In heaven, / hope" said the girl.
And her clear calm eyes met his for
Just one instant. Only an instant. but
the young man skunk away, with his
opinion Of himself lowered 80 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Burned Woman Is Very Low.

New York, January L. Especial. -
Mrs. Charles K. Ellis, who was seri-
ously burned at the Cafe Martin, on
New Years eve, is in very precarious
condition at the New York hospital,
but her physicians report that she Is
still holding her own and has a slight
chance for recovery. The reason Tor
the blaze has been explained. When
the curtain caught fire 1t blew against
Mrs. Ellis dress. upon which were
sewed number of celluloid spangles
These flashed like powder, and in an
instant the woman was enveloped in
flames. ss.-...,.-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Americas Orange Crop.

Americas orange crop can almost sup
ply the world. Florida comes in the
market with more oranges than she ever
had since tho great freeze--5, 900, 900 boxes.
Louisiana comes next in the market, tho
first time in years. with 100000 boxes.
The crop in, Porto Rico is unusually
large. and New York has been getting
Porto Rico oranges for several years.
Arizona has a full blush crop of irrisa-
ton oranges. eighty to the box, forty to
this half box, finest in the world. per-
haps. except the Balkan. Mexico and
Cuba are appealing with . surfeit of
oranges. California. 1t seems. sad to
mention, has raised her regular crop.
Where will they got
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Last Spike Driven.

Richmond, Va, January lat 6
o'clock this morning the last spike was
driven in the Norfolk and Southern
railway line on the six-mile-long
bridge or trestle across Albemarle
sound, at Edenton, N. c., and the first
train passed over the structure. This
is the closing of the last gap in the
road between Norfolk, Va. and Raleigh
and Beaufort, N. c. The total length
of the railway is about 60 miles. The
cost of the bridge has been about
81 900 900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
EIooda in Roumelia.

Phillipopolis, Bulgaria, January L.
Eastern Roumelia has been swept by
the most disastrous food In 80 years,
and the whole place resembles vast
lake. Many persons are reported
drowned, while the losses in crops and
live stock will be very heavy. Sol
diers in pontoons are busy rescuing
the people cut on by rising waters.
The low quarters Of Phillinopolis are
under water.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
49,
Tower Is a Barber.

Boston, January Frank M. Tower ran
a barber shop in Boston UP to several
days ago He lived at No. 8 fremont
street, Boston. A friend of the Tower
family said that Mr.. Tower had decided
to open a barber shop in Los Angeles,
and that he. had set his mind on going
down to Washington and seeing the
President before he left for the west.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Detroit. Mich, January Lit was
rumored tonight that Mrs. Cook, wife
of DR.. Frederick Cook, is in Detroit.
The report had its origin in Windsor,
Ontario, where it is said a thickly
yelled woman called for mail ad-
dressed to "Mrs. DR.. Frederick Cook +"
After receiving her mail she fastened
to Detroit. Postal authorities at Wind
sor say the woman first appeared at
about the time DR.. Cook was reported
to be in London, Ontario
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Cleveland. Ohio. January Tom
Johnson, for eight years mayor Of this
city, at noon today formally trans
ferred the ONCE to his successor, Her
man G. Baeher. The retiring mayor
will take rest for several weeks and
then will return to keep In touch with
the local democratic organization.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
JUDGE Speers Mother Dead,

Athens, Ca, January Mrs. Anne
speer, mother Of Judge Emory Speer and
niece OF William r. King, former vice
president of the United States. OF Ala
bama, died today. She was SO years old.
Mrs. Speer was the widow OF Eustace WI
speer and the mother of Miss Laura
Speer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Great Fire In Alexandra.

i Alexandria. Egypt. January 1.-The or.
toms tobacco stores containing tobacco
to the value OF nearly s5.oco.ooO was Quilted
by fire today. Ffremen. assisted BY to
hundred sailors from the German cruiser
Freya. succeeded in saving the greater
part of the tobacco. The loss IL estimatod
at S1.50nooo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Argument In Injunction Case.

Richmond. Va. January 1.-Argumene
of the injunction proceedings brought b.
the zell-vanDyke syndicate to delay COZ
firmation of the receivers sale Of the
Norfolk and Southern railway, was con-
cluded in the United States district court
here today. Judge Waddill announced
that he would give his decision sitting in
Norfolk January IL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
phlIadeIphIa's Banks Busy.

philadelphia January 1.-Phila-
delph.a's bank clearings for the year
closing today show an increase Of more
than $1,000 100000 over those of 1908.
The clearings for this year amounted
to $7,021, 756 ,S89, as against $5.s37,754.-
100 for 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
NOTICE.
Seaboard Air Line Change Of
Schedule.

Efkective January 8. 1910. seaboard will
make following changes: No. 30. at pres
ent leayins Birmingham q. m, will leave
ito = -.
No. =. At present leaving $50 p m.
VIII isawe p. m.
No changes - e--'-s-- p-- ~ any
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
None Lost BY Accident.

st. 7Ica1s, January ALL Of the $50
workmen who were imperiled when
the false work Of the Mckinley bridge
across the Mississippi river collapsed
late yesterday have been accounted
for. The false work was torn away
by ice fpes. The workmen reported
today, none the worse for their expert
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Directors DENY Report.

New York, January 1.-The directors Of
the Metropolitan Opera company denied
tonight that they have any intention of
joining forces with Oscar Hammerstein,
in reply to a statement made last night
by Arthur Hammerstein. Oscars son, In
which 1t was asserted a merger was I'M
der consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Totals

Fouls on woodruff g. on Ware 8, on
vlclxham 3, on STREET. 8, on HiIty 2, on
Williams ., on Thomas 1-total II. Fouls
called first half, s.; second half. 8. Fouls
called by Messers On Athletic club 4, on
Vanderbilt 8. BY Troop: On Athletic club
l3, on Vanderbilt 0.
Powell school defeated the Athletic club
in a preliminary game which was closely
fought.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Field Foul
Field Foul

Fouls on Martin /. on Nicely /. on Brows
Total : First half: Fouls called !; Sec
ond half 2
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

30 shares of Billiard Car
Door Equipment Go. stock for
sale. Address BIZ. care Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Vanderbilt Wins Fast Game
from birmingham A. C..
CHICAGO SPORTS
SENT BACK HOME

Indianapolis. January 1.-Sheriff Grant
OF Hammond, Ind. tonight notified Gov.
Thomas r. Marshall that 900 Chicago
gamblers bound for Clarlx's Station.
where 1t was said pool room was to
be opened today, had been sent back
home. The governor also had the assur-
ance that gambling resorts at Clarks
Station. formerly known as Dearborn
Park. would not be reopened.
Information from Hammond is that
Sheriff Grant went to Clarlk's Station with
six deputies prepared to cut telegraph
and telephone wires IL an attempt was
made to carry race results over them to
tho former gaming place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Sheriff STOPS BETTING.

Chicago, January 1.-Operators were on
hand at the "Stockade' and race en-
tries were posted on bulletin boards. No
odds, however. were posted. Soon after
the arrival of the Chicago crowd the re-
suit of the first race at Jacksonville.
won by SNOWFALL, was posted on the
board. This was the signal for the real
reopening.
Bets were laid on other races. but be-
fore another race result was announced
Sheriff Grant appeared with force OF
deputies. There was no demonstration
The sheriff introduced himself to the
manager Of the new enterprise and told
him of Governor Marshalls orders. By
that time the telegraph reports had
stopped coming In.
The men within the stockade found that
all the doors were guarded by deputies
and for several hours all were kept with
in the building until a train bound for
Chicago arrived and all were permitted
to depart
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
Die ridtige Set.

Der September lit ser Sauptar=
beitsmonot fir sic @in5er, sic Damn in
i6ren @einbergen SEN Grauben nod
ipuren unb 6ielelben our nmpanolung
in Sen eo1en @ein einbeimien. Ser
Monot sepetmber bringt aber aud)
sic @opfenernte nit ltd, uno gibt'S Ell
men guten 9opfen, Damn gibf's &C.
m0bnlid al1h Elm gutes 8ier. Soldes
miro in ser Ereif & Skinner @raue=
rel 6as gan5e Sabr bin6urd geliefert,
uno bon bieiem lobliden @ebraud)
madt erit redt feline Musnabme Sic
NreiB & Skinner 8raugeieal6aft,
BON Ser 6as uSl0 &%ei6elberger" i'll
SEN Marft gebradH miro, 6as uie an=
5ieben6 in ieinem Marnen idon 10 aud
por5uglid in ieinem @eldmad uno
leiner @irfung lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
Ser sdlas eincs 6einbes

mir6e ungefdbr 10 angenebm fomme11
Sem 81. Cooper BON Ssmego, q. g.,
als Elm unbarmber5iger, Sic 2unsel1
oeroerbenoer @uiten, ser Sabre lang
alien &eilmittdn trott. n@s mar iebr
it0reno in ser Nadt," idreibt er,
rnidts balf mir, Bis i6 9r. Sings
Seem DISCOVERY gebraudte, fpel9e MIDI
poaitdn0ig beilte. Sd butte ieet ME
mebr mdbreno Ser Madt." Minionen
fennen ibren unpergleidIiden Ser
oienit fir bortnddige grfdltung,
bolsiturrigen @uften, nebe 2ungen,
aHbma, glutitur5 Group,
bluuen 6uften o0er @eufieber. 2in6ert
raid uno perfeblt nidt 5ufrieoen gu
Gin 8erirtd %iber5eugt. SOC
un0 $t.00. 8robeflaide frei. SIT
garantirt in MoIitors 9rng
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22

Sic bisber gelebt baben, Sic meroen
oaber nidt nah Berlin 5uriidfebren,
lonoern Sbren @obnlib fortan in So
bentburm aufidlagen. 0us Stamm-
ld4oB unierer 6amrlie bietet 5bnen
einen itanoessemaBen Aufentbalt.
8enn Sic iid ser 9emirtbung Der
Maioratsgiiter miomen> meroe,1 Sic
in @obentburm cine niielide Sbre
3eit m1sfiaeroe 9eiddftigl,ng fin-
Sen, Die al1d oortbeilhaft fir Sic iein
miro. gorldllfig ieee id Sbnen' fir
SIRE perlol1lide1 9eoiirfniiie cine
&allte bon cintal1ieno Ibaler idbrll6
aus; i) lperoe Oieie Summe ober per=
6dltniBmdBig erboben, meum Sic mir
ourd SIRE I6atigteit als 2an0mirtb
lid niielid er1peiien; sic Gente miro
oagcge11 gang fortfa0en, iobalo Sic
wieoer Str friiberes 2eben beginnen.
9ln 0em Gage, OH meldem id erfab-
re, ooB Sic nel1e Sdltloen gemadt
baben, iberlaiie id Sic Sbrem SdJid-
lale; ih gebe Sbnen mein @ort, 0ab
ih nidt 5um 5meiten Mole SIRE
sduloen be5able. Sd bri1rge Sem
Namen, SEN mir gen1einlhaftlid tra=
gen, Elm Mql Elm ioldes Spfer, gum
5metten Male geidiept es niht. Sic
m0gen ii6 mabrenb ser Nadt iiber=
legen, Of Sic ii9 meinen M%nor6nun-
gen fugen moaen. Cine Mbmeidlnng
BON 0enielben 6uloe id ni6t; Wor=
gen fritz m0sen Sic mir Sbre gnt-
ideibung mittbeilen. @iermit lit un=
Iere beutige llnterreo11ng been0et. Gu
te 9eadt."
@raf Sultan bot1e, mabren0 Geo
ibm 10 gebieterii6 ie1n fii1ftiges 2e-
ben por5eidnete, ieiner gan5en &raft
6e0urft, nm SEN in ibm auflobernoen
3or11 gu unter0riiden.
SD be0arf feiner l1eberleg1ng> i6
nebrne Str giitiges Mnerbieten 0anf-
erfnat an" lagte er, mabre11o er Die
5a11lt in ser Saide frampfbaft 5u=
lammenbaate.
ST moute SEQ sic @ano reiden,
aber tie mur0e 0ur6 cine %abme6renoe
8emegl1ng 5uriidgemieien.
Sic 3ufl1nft miro 5eigen, Of Sic
Sbren s9mur balten mer6en," ent-
gegnete SEQ falt. ~8enuben Sic Sic
Nadtltun0et1, nm eit Ger5eidniB ST.
rer g9ul0en auf5uite4en. Sic f0n-
mem es mir morgen fritz INN feds ubr
bringen; nit ser eriten &oit gebt mel
ne Mnmeii lung an SEN Sl1iti5rat9 &o,
iener ab, ous bon Sb11e11 ~gefertigte
ger5eidniB ion oerielben %beigelegt
mer0en. Cute Nadt."
Gortietung folgt)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
Sin fleines 2eiben, moriiber man

Gin flcines 2eiben, mori6er man
Sag un0 Nadt grubelt, fann 0as gan=
sc Nerpenlpitem al1Ber Sr0nltng britt
gen uno ei11en Meniden outs aran=
fenbett merfen. Maden Sic lid az
10 fei1e Sorgen, lon0ern 5eigen sic
Elm freun0li9es @e1id)t un6 iesen SIR
gauges Gertrouen auf 6orni'5 Mlpen=
frGl1ter. St lit Elm Mittel, meldem
Sic poaes Gertruuen ide1fen fon=
mem. ST lit rein pegetabilil6 uno
entbdlt nihts, mas nidt .mobltbatig
mirfen miro. @ir0 nidt III Mpotbe-
fen perfauft, lon6ern MIR 0urd Spe-
3ial=Mgenten, ange1teqt bon ben 81
gentbimern, 81. Neter 6abrneD &
Sons Co., 1876 go. @opne Mpe.,
Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
i'm eil1gelcitet mer0eu fpnnte.

NV SulSIASllSI lpSlUtl luItItlS. s.
$50 Ser finitere, ltnbeimlide @eiel-
le erldien, piden Sic 2elte ibm ans,
er 5og ein paar leiner friiberen
Jreunoe sur Nehenlhoft, babel fam
es 81 elmer 5dlagerei, bel melder ser
Meter Elm Meller 5og. ST p%erpunoete
einen Ser @urid)en 5iemlih erbeblih
l1no m1Bte oofiir einige Monate Sc
fangniB erleiben; cine id)limere 6olge
aber mar es fir i'm, oaB ihm a1f Ser
anlaln,ng oes 0octor 2efner lein
5iibrerbuh uno oamit Sic immerbin
niht unbeoelttenoe ginnabme ent5o-
gen mltroe, meld)e er bisber nj belr
Somrlermonaten gebabt bate. gr
mltroe ieitoem nod miloer, f%inlterer
u1o l1n5ugdnglider ais friiber. @eru1
er nah oem Sun0 b%inunterfam, BE-
ral1ld)te er 1id regelmaBig.
0ies mar I'M @e lentIiden Ser ST.
balt ser Mittbeilungen> Die BON Der
ldieoenen seiten Sem @rafen SUI
lian, ser nibt miioe ml1roe SIT boren
uno 81 fragen, iiber ben Morul1n=4Se-
ter gen1adt plrOel1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
8enn &eroienit qetuinmt,

1T, menn oie Meoi5in, melde Sbr
nebmt, Cure 4ranfbeit beilt, @uer
SDitem itdrft uno gn6 better fublen
mo9t, itdrfer uno fraftiger uls be-
Dor. 0as tit, mas 6olep Nieren-Yil-
len fir gub tbun in alien Sallen bon
Midfenpeb, 4opfDeb, Nerb0iitdt, Mp-
pathological, 5dIafloiigfeit uno aage=
meme 5dnade, pelde pernria6t
miro ourd irgenb cine nnoronur1g Der
Nieren ooer Ser 8lale. Molitor Drug
So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22

= SIN 8o6ega geniaBt man an
Speiie unb Grant nur 6as Mnerbe,
ite. 2iauore un0 fir bette %5ubereite.
te Mabl5eiten 5u ie0er Sagesitun6e
empfieblt fi9 bas 8ooega.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
New Process
Steam Laundry
9enft SIR Gtpas BON Cure Baf&e?

9enft Sbr Stu az BON Gnre Wat4e?
8enn 70, Damn tpiro es fid @ud lobz
men. ni6t al1Ber N9t gu laiien, baB mir
@uer gisentbnm b%ebanDeln, als mare es
0as unierige. @ir baben Die boatdnz
oig]te &ni6anitalt i'm Nor0ipeiten unO
liefern erfter &la}le Qrbeit. SSH gez
brauden feine @bemifalen; ipir berberben
oaber Cure Saden ni6t. @enn Sbr
reine Nrbeit unb bette 8ebanblnng
noQt, bann benft an uns. Iln{ere Yreiz
le iiub niebriser als lonlttpo, u,1b mir
6eiorgen Cure Samilientpdf6e biQiger,
als SIR es 1elbit tbun fDnnt. @rfun6igt
un0 iiber5eugt @u9. &ir baben Mgenz
ten in Den u%ruliegenben StdDten.
6. s. NeDer. Gampf,uaidannalt,
@tgentbumer.
5. Mbe. 6, ct. GIou0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
CHORAL SOCIETY
TO GIVE CONCERT

The Birmingham Choral society, of
which Adolf Dahm-Petersen is director,
will give a concert at the Jefferson thea
ire Wednesday night. December Il. An
exceptionally beautiful programme is Of
fered to the music loving public and
those who had the pleasure of hearing
the Treble Clef chorus under Mr.. Damn
Petersen a few years ago will know what
to expect of the new Choral society in
the matter of musicianly dynamics and
artistic finish Tickets range In price
from rs cents to 81
The programme follows:
1. fa) Lord Whom My Heart Holds
Dear QIiller); Coz 1.-The Soldiers Morn
ing Song Carr. by Zerlett-Male Chorus.
O. (a) Second Mazurka (Godarp; ID
I'm Wearing Ava, Jean f'oote'-fe
male Chorus.
Autumnal storm (Grieg)-Birming-
ham Choral society.
T. Allegro Affettuoso from Concerto Up
81 (Schumann)- Abigail Crawford.
Second piano, Mr.. Damn Petersen
s. "Eliland' song cycle ". Fielitz)-Mr-
Dahm-P Petersen. Miss Crawford at the
pianol.
G. Love Song Waltzes, OPP. 81 tBrahms)
birmingham Choral society. (Mr. Damn
Petersen at the piano..
Soloists: Miss Irene Jenkins and MT.
J. d. McGill.