davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-07
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-07
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-07

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
EXTRA MASSES IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES
AT ST. PAUL's AND THREE AT OUR LADY OF SORROWS CHURCH ORPHANAGE COLLECTION

On tomorrow, Christmas day. there will be five masses at St. Paurs churc, and three at the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows. At the former the masses will be at 6:3O, 7:So. S:3o, 9:30 and 10:a0. The last will be solemn high mass.
 At the Church of Our Lady of Sor- rows the masses will be at 7;S0, and 10. The last will be a solemn high mass Evening devotions at this church will be at o'clock and at St. Paul's at 7:30 as usual.
 A special collection will be taken in all the Catholic churches in Ala bama tomorrow for the orphans. The amount collected in northern Alabama will be applied to the East Lake orphanage and that collected in the southern part of the state will go to the orphans home at Mobile.
 Christmas is the general communion day for St. Pauls parish and the Rev. Father Coyle hopes to see an excep- tionally large number approach the communion rail. Three priests will hear confessions from this afternoon un- til midnight-and longer if necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
LEE LONG PAVORS
 DISTRICTING PLAN
ONEL JOHNS SUGGESTION WILL MEET REQUIREMENTs IN GIVING ALABAMA TEN CONGREssMEN

The plan of Col Sam Will John for the redistricting of the congressional dis tricts of Alabama will meet with gen eral satisfaction according to J. Lee Long, the well-known farmer-politician of this state.
 MT. Long. who spent yesterday in Bir- mingham, stated his satisfaction that according to the plan of the congress siona1 committee, Alabama would as- suredly secure another representative in the council of the nation.
 ''If the number of members of Congress is as great as 407 Alabama will have 10 members" he said. "On account of the fact that unless the number Is made even greater, Maine, Indian and Iowa will lose in the number of their repre- sentatives. It is practically certain that it will be as great as 407.
 This means the redistricting of the Alabama congressional districts The legislature will have this work in charge, of course, and I do not hesitate to tsate to state that the plan of Col. Sam Will John is not bad. The 10 districts accord ing to his plan are as nearly equal in point of population as could be desired. I dare say that few in the state will oppose the idea of Jefferson county be- coming a congressional district of its own. In our own district I believe that instead of losing two little counties, there would be more satisfaction if Montgom- cry was clipped off and added to an- other, but this little matter is too small ever which to wage a strenuous battle.
 Originally the congressional districts were arranged in such a fashion that the assurance of Alabama's entire congress sional strength would be democratic would be doubly sure But in this re- spect right is right, and I believe that the territory of each district should be contagious, 1t matters not if in one oT more the political strength of the parties is divided. Colonel John has done a good work, I believe and if his plan, with amendments, of course, is adopted, I would not be surprised
 MT. Long remained in the Morris hotel for the greater part of yesterday, and in the lobby held receptions in the morn ing and afternoon. He left last night for Florence, where he will consult with Governor-elect O'Neal.
 This will probably be my last trip to Birmingham In some time,' stated Mir Long. T will spend Christmas at home and will then prepare for legislative duties in Montgomery"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
Judgment Rendered for $sooo

The case of A. S. Cowan. trustee in bankruptcy, vs the American Bonding Co.,, ct al, which has been on trial dur ing the entire week before Judge A. J. Sharpe. resulted in a judgment for the plaintiff for 5000 on the bond of the American Bonding company. The case on the s15.o0o bond against the American Surety company, growing out of the same transaction went over for hearing after the holidays. Tomlinson & Mccullough, Estes, Jones & Welch. Trotter & Odell appeared for the plaintiff; London & Fitts. Powell & Thompson for the de- fendant. The case, on account of the questions involved, attracted much inter est. Notice of appeal was given. The main case, in which the bonds in ques- ton were given, was recently decided by the supreme court of the United States at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24

Special Musical Numbers to Re Rem
 dered at Services Tomorrow

The annual Christmas services will be
 held tomorrow morning at the Second
 Presbyterian church. corner Tenth ave
 nue and Twelfth street, south. At the
 morning service the subject of the ser.
 mon by the pastor, pr. U. D. Mooney
 will be, Christ Crowded Out" The fol
 lowing musical numbers will be rendered by the choir, both morning and night Anthem, When From the East Wise Men Came" H. Bartlett. Anthem, 70, Little Town of Bethle- hem," George Nevin. Solo, selected, MT. H. J. Posner. Anthem. we Shall Reign Forever, ' Simper.
 The following compose the quartet choir: Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Posner, MT Thomas, MT. Posner. At the evening service at 7:30 p. m the Rev c. s. Sholl. pastor of Cana Street Presbyterian church, New Orleans will preach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
CO[LEG|ANS FILLED STREETS YESTERDAY Had Lively Times in Spite of
 the Drizzle COPS SMILE AT WELLS Auburn and Alabama Men Jolly Each Other md Everybody Had
 Good Time Because It's
 Christmas
 
COPS SMILE AT WELLS

The streets of the city yesterday were taken possession of by girls and boys of the various colleges of the state The young people, having closed their books for the holidays, were en route home. For them the fine misty rain which fell with chill, the mud of the street, and the biting wind from the north had no alarm. The collegians were in the city and were determined to make the best of their opportunity.
 So between trains they paraded the streets, stopping here to buy a toy for the baby at home and an apron for the mother. Though the boys frequently put their heads together and. screamed into the ears of each other their favorite col lege yells, the girls did nothing more than wave their banners in encourage ment It was plain sign that though the spirit at Christmastide Is one which does not observe the strictest convention alities, a too intimate acquaintance was not desirable.
 The policemen looked on without taking action-for it is Christmas-and the pe- destrians made way for the boys of pe- culiarly cut trousers who persisted in aid ing the girls in their shopping. The young people had everything their own way and their testing and their laughter attracted unusual attention.
 The denouement occurred, however, in front of the Florence cigar stand, on Sec ond avenue and Nineteenth street. On account of passing car the girls were forced to check their pace. And the boys mingled with them.
 "Hurrah for Auburnr' shouted one of tho lads. What we did for them in foot ball was a plenty"
 Then one of the girls waved a crimson white banner of the University of Ala bama.
 This provoked shouts of approval from some of the youngsters, while others set up shouts of derision. Each faction of the braves then proceeded to yell and a clash was imminent. Having set their traiers into semi-angry demonstrations, the girls took advantage of the car hay ing passed to make their escapes. po- liceman then cleared the streets. With Auburn men on one sidewalk and Ala bama men on the other, the loud ex- change of sallies was continued.
 Where do you fellows belong in foot ball, anyhow?" shouted the Auburnites. We have the championship"
 You are afraid to play us," returned the Alabamians. And another thing, have you heard of the Red scar"
 "Yes,' came the reply from the Auburn side. "Why?"
 well, we're the fellows who painted itp
 Policeman Carroll here interfered and the wranglers separated. And outgoing trains soon left Birmingham to its char acte-istic activity. But the parts played by the collegians on the streets in the morning caused smiles that remained throughout the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
FUND GROWING FOR
 LUTHERAN SCHOOL
NECESSARY SUM TO UNDERTAKE NEW WORK IN BIRMINGHAM-A LIST OF THE SUBSCRIBERS

The German Lutheran school commit- tee has had another successful week in gathering funds for the new school which is to be erected. The committee wishes to extend it's thanks to the public for their liberality and for the many con- gratulations received upon its work. Everybody is interested in the work be- gun, knowing such a school will be of great benefit for them and their children.
 It might interest the public to know that the Lutheran school won the first prize at the worlds fair at St. Louis in 1904 Any person wishing any informa- tion regarding the school may call at the headquarters, F. Harich, chairman of the committee, 252S North Fifth avenue, or call up Peoples telephone No. 70. Money or checks may also be sent to head quarters.
 The following Is a list of those who con- tributed during the last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
Suits Filed Yesterday

The. following damage suits were filed yesterday In the circuit court:
 Albert Hastings, pro ami, Charles Hast ings, vs Fisch Bakery Lunch company, s2oOo for alleged injury to hand in ice crusher.
 Sandy Pettus and Amelia Jackson, ad- ministrators for Eugene Jackson, vs Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company, s10.Oo0 for killing of intestate in railroad accident.
 Anderson Moore vs. Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company, s1ooOo for loss of eye in mine.
 Kyle Larson vs. Commercial State bank, 5000 for alleged malicious making of affi- davit on which a writ of garnishment was issued
 Richard Allen, pro ami, Sydney Allen, vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, s1o,0oo for refusal of con ductor to grant transfer and for assault on plaintiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
TWO BILLS ENDORSED BY
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Chamber of Commerce of the city of Birmingham has placed its official stamp of approval upon two bills-the commission form of government for Birmingham and the abolition of the fee system.
 In behalf of these bills the organ izations will send strong delegations to Montgomery during the session of the legislature. and will bring every in- iluence to bear on that body to give the city the needed relief.
 Sidney J. Bowie is now drawing the bills which propose to ameliorate the evils of the fee system, while numer- ous commission bills are being drawn by such men as Representatives Screws of Montgomery, Walker Percy, John B. Wcakley and others.
 The Chamber of Commerce is always
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
lAMPA'S FUTURE IS
 IN THE BALANCE
CIGAR MAN IN CITY EXPRESSES THE BELIEF THAT STRIKING MEN ARE GRADUALLY COMING TO THEIR SENSES

D. Wodiskay, well known and popu- lar cigar manufacturer of the Correl- Wodiskay Tobacco company of Tampa, Fla, is in Birmingham conferring with local tobacco dealers. and in speaking of the strike conditions of Tampa said last night: "The next six months will deter mine the future of Tampa and its impor- tance as cigar manufacturing city. After five months the strike seems to be treaking, about 1000 of the 15.OOo men hay Ing returned. It looks as if they were coming to their senses and will work for themselves instead of for the agitators.
 We all hope that they will return, for Tampa will never submit to the unions, and the closing of cigar manufacturing plants would set that town back 50 years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
SCHRISTMAS
 DINNER TO COST $148, 400

Approximately s14S. 400 will be the whole. sale cost of the good things laid out on the Christmas board of Greater Birming- ham, according to an estimate the whole sale dealers have made for the benefit of the public
 In compiling the figures an effort was made to include also in the items listed the many supplies which reach the con- sumer through other channels than the wholesale dealers. AS a matter of fact there is a large amount of poultry and eggs which reaches the retail dealer di- rect without having been supplied by the wholesale merchantsi and the same is true of oysters.
 As general rule it is reported that very little of the supplies for the Christmas ta ble come from sources within the state, and Alabama turkeys. hens. eggs and oys-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
TRAINS DELAYED BY
 HOLIDAY TRAVEL

Nashville railroad were disarranged yes- terday on account of the rapidly rising tide of holiday travel.
 At the beginning yesterday the trains began to fall behind their schedules. and scarcely was one operated yesterday that was not late.
 Train No. ', due to pass here at 455 a. m.. for Montgomery, was about three hours late. while train No. 8. due in the afternoon at 3:s5, was also two hours or more late. Train No. 2, northbound, was one hour and fifty minutes late, while the accommodation or local trains were also tied up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
ENJOINS THE USE
 OF RIGHT OF WAY

An injunction restraining the Birming- ham Southern Railroad company from making use of right of way near Ems ley was issued from, the chancery court yesterday by order of Judge c. c. Ne smith of the city court. The petition for temporary injunction was filed by attor- neys of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company.
 It is alleged in the petition that the use of the right of way was made over by contract to the Louisville and Nash yille by the Tennessee company many years ago. and that the Birmingham Southern commenced construction of tracks without consent of or contract with the Louisville and Nashville.
 The injunction bond of $5oO0 was made and Register in Chancery J. W. Altman issued the injunction. The order for the issuance of the restraining writ was made by Judge Nesmith and made returnable to the chancery court. Chancellor Benners not being at the courthouse when the in- junction was applied for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
Chri.tmas at First Methodist

Sunday will be great day at the First Methodist church. All the departments Of the Sunday school will meet in the audi torium at 9:3O for the opening exercises There will be a programme of Christmas songs and the orchestra will furnish spe- ciaI music. The pastor, the Rev. L. c. Branscomb, at Il a. m. will preach ser mon appropriate to the season. Epworth league is at 6:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:45, will be under the direction of Miss Handley, a beautiful Christmas cantata. At this service Miss Wu. young woman from China. who is being educated in American colleges, and who is the guest of Mrs. Hillman. will be introduced to inc congregation. Wednesday evening will be held praise service to commem- crate the blessings of God during the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
 EAST LAKE ORPHANS

The Ladies' association of the East Lake Orphans Home desires to &C., Knowledge the receipt of the monetary donations received at headquarters. 32o North Twentieth street, yesterday as given below. A complete list will be published after the holidays The ladies wish to remind the friends and patrons of the institution that there are 100 children enjoying the protection of the institution and that all these children are admitted regardless of creed. Mrs. J. L. Welch is in charge of the head quarters and all checks can be made nayable to her. Donations of clothes and provisions are equally acceptable oc rnonev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
 BEGIN AT MIDNIGHT
Holy Communion VIII Be Celebrated Beginning at IF O'CIock--Attrac-
 tive Services Tomorrow

Christmas services at St. Mary's-on-the- Highlands Episcopal church begin tonight at midnight with the celebration of the holy communion. conducted by the rector, the Rev. w. N. Claybrook. Holy com nunion will again be celebrated at 9:SO o'clock tomorrow morning, while at Il o'clock there will be morning prayer and the third celebration of the holy com nlunion.
 A full choir will take part in the il o'clock services and the Christmas music promises to be unusually attractive.
 There will be no services at St. Mary s at night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
New Realty Companies

Articles of incorporation for the Seventh Avenue Realty company and he Eighth avenue Realty company. each authorized to engage in gen. eral real estate and land business with offices in Birmingham, were filed yes- terday in the office of the probate court. The capital stock of each of the companies is $2000 and 5000 is paid in for each. Officers and incor- porators are: z l.. Nabers, president N. N. Mudd. treasurer; w. S. Mudd secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24

particularly careful to stand for only those bills which affect the welfare of the whole population of Birmingham and since, in this case both ideas have practically been unanimously indorsed by the people of the city, there will be little criticism of the official action.
 In addition to this the members of the chamber will stand practically unanimously in favor of the bills to be presented by the Alabama Business league. The executive committee of the league has been called by Presi dent J. B. Babb to meet in Montgomery on January IT, and at that time bills will be decided upon to improve im- migration and agricultural conditions to protect the oyster industries and any other matters of importance to the state at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
Rev. Hanes at Y. M. c. A. Meeting

The Young Mems Christian association mems meeting will be conducted at the Pastime theatre tomorrow afternoon, as usual, and the service will be of special interest The Rev. J. o. Hanes, confer enoe evangelist, will be the speaker, and "A New Chance" will be the subject of his address. The Rev. Hanes is well known as a forceful and practical speak CT and his address on this subject will doubtless interest large number of men, The song service begins at 3:SO, with selections by the association orchestra and the singing of familiar hymns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
CRAIGHEAD IS MENTIONED
 FOR PRIVATE SECRETARY

While Governor Emmet O'Neal has not yet announced any of his appointments. and that of his private secretary is one which concerns only himself. new specu- lation has sprung up during the last few days, and 1t Is rumored that Lee Cowart will not occupy the position next to the governor, but that MT. Cowart is to be appointed to some other position.
 The latest name mentioned is that of Erwin Craighead. editor of the Mobile Register, and one of the most prominent democrats in the state. Some go so far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
WANT 200 AUTOMOBILES
 IN INAUGURAL PARADE

If you have an automobile, come to the Inauguration and bring it. If you have not, come anyway"
 This is the information of the Mont somery committee which is making ar- engagements for the inauguration of Gov.- elect Emmet O'Neal.
 The committee Is planning a departure from the old custom. From the time of the inauguration of Governor Bibb through the inauguration of Governor Conner, those fin the parade have ridden in carriages. In the parade attending the inauguration of Colonel O'Neal, auto-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
mobiles will be used

mobiles will be used
 It is the plan for 200 Alabama owned au- tomobiles to be in line. The majority of these will be furnished by Birmingham, Mobile and Montgomery Smaller cities will chip in, too. The committee writes that 1t entertains no doubt but that as many as 200 will be fin line, and 1t expects every town in Alabama to be represented.
 Invitations are being sent over Ala bama for all people to attend the inaugu- ration. The committee is hoping that as many as 10000 visitors will be in Mont gomery on the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24

as to say that MT. Craighead Is slated for the position.
 The following dispatch from Mobile will throw light on the situations:
 Mobile. December 25.-A dispatch from Birmingham tonight says that Erwin craighead, editor of the Mobile Register, is slated to become private secretary to Emmet O'Neal when he takes office as governor of Alabama. When shown the dispatch Mir. Craighead said that he Does not aspire to the position. '" Further than this he had nothing to say"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
H. w. Stowe

The funeral services of H. W. Stowe aged 31 years, who died at Deming, N M, on December 19, will take place from the residence. 619 South Twenty -fiftr street, this morning at Il o'clock, and tho interment will be at Elmwood cemetery The following have been asked to act as pail bearers: J. w. Turnipseed, E. B Nunnally, J. B. Andrews. w. T. Madison w. E. Frawley and J. l.. Young. The Rev. J. L. Branscomb will conduct ths ceremonies.