davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
SPECIAL SUNDAY PROGRAM
OF MUSIC At ST. PAUL s

The musical program to be present
cd Sunday morning at st. Paul's R. c.
Church follows:
IL o'clock-Prelude, Loder Mass in
e Flat, Brown; offertory, Ecce Panis'
Donizetti. duet; organ. Cuius Amman,
Rossini.
7.3O o'clock-Prelude. Andante' Col
termann: reciting Of the Rosary
Veni Creator, male four-part chorus
Rosewig. by male members of choir ;
sermon. the Rev Father Riley; mem
ber missionary band, Augustine
Friars; Ave Verum, trio Mercadante
soprano, tenor and baritone; O'Salu-
taris. duet. Lambilotte, tenor and bari
tone: Tantum Ergo, Verdusseni
chorus: postlude, selected.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
FREE METHOnIST SERYICES.

Services will be held in the Free
Methodist Chapel. northeast corner
Seventh and Bennett streets on Sun
day as follows: Sunday school at
o'clock: preaching at 315 and 730
o'clock: class meeting Wednesday
evening and prayer meeting on Fri
is pastor.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
cnRIsrIAN sCIENCE sERvICEs.

In tho First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist. Park Place and Van Buren
street. regular services viii bo hello
iomorrcW. the subject being Mind.
The Sunday school convenes at 9Ao
O'Clock Sunday morning. A testimon-
ial meeting is held In the church
every Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
A free reading room with a circulat-
ing library. maintained by the church,
is open daily excepting Sunday from
10 until o'clock. and from 1.3O to
9 O'clock Saturday evening, at No.
7o7 Equitable Building
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
TRINITY NJ. Z. SERVICES.

Services at Trinity NJ. h. Church
tomorrow will commence with class
meeting led by Richard Ross. follow
ed by preaching al 1870 O'Clock. Tho
Boy Scouts will attend the service in
a body The railroad and shop mems
meeting will be held at $3.50 o'clock
and Epworth League at $50 o'clock.
led by Mrs Ward. There will be
song services and preaching by the
pastor at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. r.
High Adams is pastor.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
EIRST NJ. z. SERVICES.

The order of service at First Meth
odist Protestant Church, Seventh be
low Walnut street tomorrow the Rev
G. A. Robinson, pastor. will he as
follows. Morning class at $50 o'clock
in charge of James Moore. 1870
O'Clock. preaching ON the subject. "A
Spiritual Worship" Sabbath school
at 2.15 o'clock; Christian Endeav0r
meeting at 645 O'Clock with l.. W
Jordan in charge. followed by preach
ing on the subject, Drawing the
Ifno
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
REyIyAL AT KINGSWOOD.

AT Kingswood NJ L. Church. Four
iecnth and Claymont streets tomor-
row. the Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway, pastor,
services will be as follows lO.S0
o'clock, Lords Supper administered
by the Rev. II. II. Collins; o'clock,
sunday school with George w. Todd
in charge; $50 o'clock Epworth
League devotional services followed
with sermon by the pastor and re-
vival service.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
STNnAY AT RICHARnsnN PARh

Richardson Park NJ f. Church will
conduct services tomorrow as usual
with class meeting at $50 O'Clock:
sermon by the pastor at 1890 o'clock:
Sunday school al II o'clock: Epworth
League meeting. led by Miss Grace
Bayard at $50 o'clock. followed hy
the evening preaching service.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
AnNENTIsrs, SERNICEs.

Order of services in the First Sew
outh Day Adventsts' Church, How
land and Clayton streets. is as fol-
lows: Prayer meeting every Friday
night at 7.45 o'clock sabbath school
every Saturday at $50 o'clock;
preaching or other services at u
o'clock; young peoples meeting at
3 o'clock. Bible lecture Sunday even
ing at 7.45 o'clock. by r. H. Martin,
Oh the subject, Christ. a City OF
Eefnger
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
rnLnREn MAsONs Nr CHTRCH.

The first of series OF special ser
mons to fraternal organizations oi
flIe CITY viii bc preached by the Rev.
]. B. ST. Felix Isaacs in Gilbert Pres
hyterian Church at $50 o'clock To-
morrow afternoon to the members oil
the~coiored Masons. The music Tor
tho occasion will be furnished by tho
Alpha Male Choral Society under the
direction OF Miss C. Mae Brooks.
The pastor will preach al Doth
morning and evening services. The
sermon theme Of the morning dis
.ourso will be: "Tho Readiness OF
on rist." and i'm the evening. THE
Light of Life" The music for the
dan will include. blessed Are the
sens of God" Malan; "The Lord My
Shepherd Is" Gauntlet; Come, said
Jesus" Garrett; 20, Jesus Thou Art
Standing" Krnocht
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
nR. HoFECKER AT WESLEY.

.The subject of The preaching SER
vice which will be held as usual at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning in
Wesley NJ. e. Church will be, "rhe
Path of the Just" Sunday school
will be held at o'clock and prayer
and praise service led by w. T. Nick
etson will take place at 6.45 o'clock
which will he followed by the regu-
lar preaching service at 7.S0 O'Clock.
at which the Rev Dr. +. l.. Hotiecker
will nreach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
p. o. $. OF A. TO HEAR Gospel.

The Patriotic Sons of America will
attend Union NJ. E. Church in body
tomorrow morning. when DR.. Cork
ran Will preach on THE Founda-
lions of Our Hope" The Sunday
school broke all records for atten-
dance last Sunay and hopes to make
new record tomorrow.
The fiscal year of the church closes
with February. The first Sunday in
March will be annual missionary day
in the Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
PASTOR BROWN IN PULPTT.

Services in St Paul's A. NJ r.
Church will be held at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow morning with preaching by
the Rev Alexander Brown. Class
meeting will be held at 2.3O o'clock.
Sunday school and preaching by the
Rev. W. II. HoXtOr will be hold 81
800 o'clock with the choir from Bethel
A. NJ. r. Church present AT f.3O
O'Clock the regular song and preach
ing service will be held.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
Help for
HOarSe ThrOatS

When you're so hoarse it hurts 20
talk or swallow; when your throat is
all "hned UP" Gon's Cough Syrup will
have an almost instant effect; removing
the congestion. opening the closged air
passages and overcoming the danger OF
Bronchitis and Pneumonia. Get a 20
or SO cent bottle at your Grocer's or
Druggists and stop that injurious
hoarseness Guaranteed satisfactory, or
money back Contains no opiates.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
OH SWEDES' SERVICES.

In Holy Trinity (Old SWedesp
Church. corner Seventh and Church
streets. the Rev. Raymond l.. Wolven.
vicar. Sunday services will be as fol-
lows: s o'clock. Holy Communion /;
1890 o'clock. morning prayer and ser
mon: 2.30 o'clock. Sunday school
7.3O o'clock, evening prayer and SER
mon.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
HAIR COMING oUT2


Dandruii causes tcNerish irritation
of the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen aud then the hair comes out fast.
To stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp OF every particle of dandruii, get
a 25-ccnt bottle of Dandcrmc az amy
drug store pour little IN your hand
and rub il into the scalp. After a few
applications the hair stops coming out
and you can't find any dandruh
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
ARCHDEACON ALLEN
AT ST. ANDREWS

Services in ST. Andrews. corner
Shipley and Eighth streets, the Rev
Richard W. Trapnell. rector, tomor-
row will be: Celebration of the Holy
Communion at o'clock; morning
prayer and sermon by the Rev. Will
liam b. Allen. archdeacon of the mis-
sionary district of Ashville. at IL;
evening prayer and sermon by the
rector at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
mMANuEL CHURCHES

Services in Christ Church, Christi
ana hupdrod. on Sunday Will be as
eollows. 1O.45 o'clock. morning prayer
'.r,d communion: 7.30 o'clock. evening
prayer and sermon.
AZ Emmanuel Church. Highlands
the following order Will be observes.
T45 o'clock, holy communion J. wv
o'clock. morning prayer and sermon
7A5 o'clock, evening prayer ana au-
dress.
sunday school will meet IN oach
church at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
nISCUsS UNITARIANISM.

Services in the Unitarian Church
will take place at 1O.45 o'clock to-
morrow morning The Rev. Frederic
A. Hinckley will preach the sermon,
his subject being. THE Unitarian At
titude Toward Humanity"
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
EVANGELIST TO PREACH.

In the u. A. NJ. f. Church. Twelfth
and French streets. the Rev. William
II. Guy. pastor. services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow by the Rev. G. w.
Bailey, evangelist His morning sub
jeCt will be Triumph of Calvary; "
$50 o'clock. "The Call;" 745 o'clock,
'.ThC Great Eater"
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
NIsITOR AT SWEDISH CHuRCM.

Services will be held in First Swed-
ish Church tomorrow as follows:
Preaching at l0.45 o'clock: Sunday
school. IL o'clock; young peoples
meeting at $50 o'clock. and preach
ing service at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev
p. f. Engberg of Bridgeport, Conn.
will speak.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
ruRTHERANCE or THE GOSPEL

In North Baptist Church tomor-
row morning the Rev. W. j. Pettn-
sill will preach ON the subject, "The
Furtherancc of tho Gospel The even
ing subject will be. "Out Of Death
Into Life" Miss X. f. Strickland
will lead tho young peoples meeting
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
NISIrnRS AT ST. HIKES.

The Rev Mr.. Dicks. the Rev. Mr.
Bayard and the Rev. Mr. Murfery Will
preach at services 10 be held at n
o'clock $50 O'Clock and 745 o'clock
in 81 Lukes A. NJ r. Church, cor
ner Eleventh and DUPONT streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
TUSCALOOSA

Tusca loosa, July 29.-tSpecial.) )-Henry A. Snow, owner of the McLester hotel and member of a prominent family. died last night at Rochester, Minn, following an operation.
 Tuscaloosa, July 29.-(Specal)-M Marvin James, a well known young man of Kaul- ton, died this morning in the Druid City infirmary as the result of injuries re- ceived yesterday afternoon when a tree fell across his body while in the woods of the Mitchell Lumber company, south of Tuscaloosa Mir James is the son of Allen James of Tuscaloosa. He is sur vived by his wife and one child. He was buried this afternoon at Northport.
 After making their escape from the county jail in mid-afternoon. Grady Hens ley and Will Wright, two 16-year-old white boys, were captured this morning by depu- ties near Hull, while attempting to cross the Warrior river. Hensey will be sent to the Boys Industrial school in Birming- ham. The boys made their escape yes- terday afternoon about f o'clock by break ing the bars of window on the ground floor.
 Headed by Probate Judge E. P. Good win, number of prominent citizens of Fayette county met with the Tuscaloosa county board of commissioners this morn
 ing and discussed a plan for connecting to the two counties with a model highway. State Engineer Keller was present and urged the building of a model road con- meeting with the North and South high way.
 A marriage of unusual interest was solemnized this morning when Miss
 Mary Elizabeth Justin became the bride of Joe Ernest Clinton. The cere- mony was performed by Rev Father Sweeny of the Catholic church. Mrs. Clinton is one of the most attractive young women of Tuscaloosa, being the daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Justin Mir. Clinton is well known young business man. After a trip to Tennes- see the couple will make their home in Tuscaloosa.
 The board of public works of Tusca- loosa county this morning let the con
 tract for improving the Greensboro and Crabbe roads to Wade x Wright, con ! tractors of Tuscaloosa county The bid | amounted to $17,564 and was 5000 less than the nearest competitor. Represen- tatives of a number of contractors were
 present when the sealed bids were
 opened at II o'clock. The work will
 begin immediately and will be carried or under the supervision of State Highway Engineer Keller. who was present when the contracts were awarded today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
SENAT> JUDICIARY
 WORKS ON BILLS
Effort to Have Workmens Compen- sation Act Taken Up Yesterday
 Meets Failure

Montgomery, July 29.-(Speclal) ) The senate committee on the judiciary was in session the greater part of to- day considering bills presented by the recess committee on judiciary. Several minor bills proposed by the recess com mittee were acted upon favorably. but none of the more important measures were taken up.
 An effort was made to have the com mIttee take action on the workmen's S compensation act and the circuit court bill but both of these measures were postponed
 Probably more interest is attached to the circuit court bill, or the redis- tricting bill, than any other measure before the committee, and it Is not likely that action will be taken on this measure for several days.
 The workmen's compensation act will probably receive an adverse report
 Various other senate committees were in session today. but few meas ures of importance were acted upon. The committee on finance and taxa ton received a delegation in behalf of the bill appropriating money to pay the expenses of old soldiers to reunions in the state, but action on the bill was deferred.
 This committee also heard deleea- ton in the interest of the bill appro- prfating money to the agricultural school att Sylacauga. action on which Was postboned by the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
DEBATE REDUCTION
 IN FRANCHISE TAX
 IN HOUSE TODAY
Understood Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Co. Cares Little for Reduction Because of Fossil
 ble Effect on Public

Montgomery July 29.-(Special)- the debate on the revenue bill. prepared by the recess committee on finance and taxa tion, the financial plight of the city of Bir- mingham will be put forward as a reason why the franchise tax on public utility corporations should not be reduced from 2 to 1 per cent of the gross receipts of such corporations.
 The bill will be discussed tomorrow in the house sitting q committee of the whole. The feature of the bill. that deal ing with franchise taxation, has already produced acrimonious newspaper contro- versy between municipal authorities of Birmingham and the father of the bill, Representative Weakley
 It Is learned tonight that a member of the Jefferson delega tion possibly assisted by others will lead the fight. He has armed himself with a sta tement from city authorities setting out the contracts ex- isting at present between the city and the several corporations, and outlining the effect in dollars and cents which the proposed section would have on the city. In this connection 1t is interesting to note that a representative of the Birming- ham. Railway. Light and Power com pany has informally declared to a mem- ber of the Jefferson delegation that his company cared little for the proposed re- duction that in view of the fact that the people would become outraged regarding the reduction, his company would have to make up the difference in damage suits; that. in other words, his company would prefer to retain the good will of the people rather than incur their enmity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
Ms J. A. Kidd. Miss Esther Kidd and

Mrs. J. A. Kidd. Miss Esther Kidd and Mrs. Edmundson.
 Miss Mary Halloran of Nashville will arrive Saturday to be the guest of Miss Kathleen Waller at her home on Sev- enteenth street.
 Mrs. D. B. Barnett has returned from delightful visit with relatives In Montgomery
 Miss Ollie Mae Cox of C1anton Is the Guest of Miss Irene Robbins.
 Miss Evie Craig returhed today from a three weeks visit to. her brother In Pensacola.
 Miss Blanche Smithson has as her guest Miss Susie Mae Quarles of Tusca- loosa.
 MT and Mrs. c. w. Nixon and son. David and Mrs. W. R. West have re- turned to their home in Holt after spending several days with friends in Bessemer
 Mrs Acuff continues quite Ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ceph Gran non, on Dartmouth avenue.
 John Leopard has returned to his home in scaloosa. after spending seN- eral days with relatives.
 M. T. Higginbotham is improving after a serious illness at the Eliza beth Duncan hospital.
 B. P. Harris has returned from Courtland where he was the guest of relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Earl Brown continues quite i'll at her home on Arlington avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
SCHOOL TEACHERS
 TEST WTAL|TAS Make Personal Statements Regarding South's Most
 Wonderful Product

School teachers In most every city and town throughout the south have used Vitalitas and many with such wonder ful results that they have taken the trouble to make personal reports of their cases. The following are samples of what they say:
 Birmingham, Ala: Prof J. M. David son, 1131 N. 18th st., superintendent schools at Graymont and Elyton, Ala, indigestion. Some one suggested I try it a most wonderful remedy"
 Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Irene Jetton. teacher 2502 Blakemore st: 'I find Vitalitas splendid tonic, especially ih summer when every one feels tired and exhausted. It has a bracing up power recommend it; have been a teacher most of my life"
 Memphis Tenn. Mrs. Mary M. Price, Box ST, Route No. 9: T have suffered for many years have taken Vitalitas and have been greatly benefited"
 Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. S. M. Vaught: My daughter has been taking Vitalitas for catarrh and hacking cough. It has helped her in many ways. School teach ing is tedious for her, she would come home worn out and nervous at times. Vitalitas has changed this to an &C., tive, lively condition
 Vitalitas Is natures greatest tonic and corrective. See the display and sam pie Vitalitas at Averyt's drug store, 109- Ill 20th st., or write there for infur- mation.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
SUITS FILED

Claiming that he received personal in juries while an invited guest of the com pany, James Dickerson has filed suit In the circuit court against the McDonough Ore and Mining company in which he claims s10.0o0 damages. The plaintiff al- leges he was invited to view the ore mines of the defendant company and that while watching operations a lareg rock fell on his head and inflicted injuries to the amount of s1O,0O0
 The following were among the suits filed in the city and circuit courts:
 Sarah A. Clark vs. J. J. Hughes. The plaintiff claims $5OOO damages for alleged personal injuries while a passenger in an automobile owned by the defendant.
 Stella Lockhart vs. Alabama Great Southern railroad. 5000 damage claimed for alleged personal injuries
 Henry Foster vs. the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company. The plaintiff claims slO0 damages, alleging that atrain of the defendant company killed his cow
 John H. Lucas vs. Keystone Lubricating company of Philadelphia, $100 damages claimed for alleged breach of contract.
 Reed Thoranton vs. Alabama Fuel and Iron company, $500 damages claimed for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
RECEIVER ORDER IS
 SET ASIDE BY JUDGE
Judge Wilson Says There Is No Law for Nashville
 Receivership

Nashville. July 2s.-Late last night Judge S. r. Wilson of the state court of civil appeals issued a writ of super sedeas setting aside teh decision of Chancellor John Allison in appointing receiver for the city of Nashville. He directed that the three remaining city commissioners who filed the petition for a writ of supersedeas proceed with the election of city officials and members of the city commission as provided by the statutes.
 Judge Wilson, in his opinion, said that there was no law to justify plac. Ing the municipality in the hands of a receiver. and that the chancellor had no authority to appoint a receiver.
 The city commissioners are to meet at o'clock this afternoon when it is expected that they will elect White ford R. Cole mayor; Charles Brandon commissioner of waterworks, street cleaning and workhouse, and A. l.. Cummings city treasurer. MT. Cole is president of the board of trust of Van derhilt university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
TO LET SHERIFFS
 DESTROY LIQUORS
Senator Denson Thinks They Are Not Given Sufficient Authority Under
 Present Laws

Montgomery, July 29.-(SpecialD Senator Denson of Greene tomorrow will introduce a bill authorizing sher- ifs of the state to destroy and con fscate the property of all illicit stills found in the state. The sheriff will also be authorized 10 offer a reward of S25 for information leading to the To- cation of such "wildcats" and the ar rest of the operators
 This bill is designed to aid in the enforcement of prohibition" said Sem ator Denson. q do not think sheriffs are given sufficient authority in the matter of handling this illicit business and l believe the legislature should clothe them with all the power neces- sary to enforce prohibition in the state"
 Senator Denson said he has been urged by large number of people to introduce the bill and expressed the belief that it will be enacted into law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
SOME STORIES OF DAYS WORK
 BY LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES
Fly HUGH. w ROBERTS AND L. $. BETTY
1 ASSIST IN FIGHT
 ON TUBERCULOSIS
House Committee Acts Favorably on Bill to Create Alabama Tubercu-
 losis Commission

Montgomery, July 2s.-(Special.)-T {. house committee on public health this aft ernoon decided to make d favorable report on the bill creating the Alabama Tuber- culoss commission.
 The measure provides that the comms- sion shall be composed of nine members, with the state health officer acting in an ex-officio capacity. The governor is au- thorized to appoint the remaining eight members, four of whom shall be physi- clans. The terms of the members are as follows: Two for one year, two for two years, two for three years and two for four years.
 The commission is authorized to erect tuberculosis hospitals in the various coun- ties of the state and to inspect such property. Provision is further made for the county tuberculosis societies to erect local hospitals authority to erect sucn hospitals to be conferred by the county board of revenue of the several counties.
 pr. George Eaves of Birmingham ap- peared before the committee and made d strong address for a favorable report or the measure. The bill will be reported tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
JOSEPH R. ROBSON
 OF CULLMAN DIES
Prominent Citizen of North Alabama Passes Away
 Friday

Cullman, July 29.-(Speeial) )-Joseph R. Rosson, editor of the Cullman Dem ocrat and a leading citizen of north ern Alabama, died at his residence here this morning at about o'clock. It is stated that his health had been on the decline for several months past, but it was only within the present week that his condition had been con- sidered serious.
 The funeral will be in charge of thc Masonic order, and will take place from the residence Friday evening at 1 o'clock. Services will be conducted by Rev M. R. Heflin and Rev W. P. Wilks.
 Active pallbearers will be as follows: George Stiefelmeyer, J. M. Fitzpatrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
DELAY ACTION ON
 CIGARETTE BILL
tee Will Make Adverse Report on Measure

Montgomery, July. 29.-(Special.)-T senate committee on temperance today postponed action on the anti-cigarette bill, which was introduced in the senate last Tuesday by Senator Brown of Tus- caloosa. The measure will be considered at q meeting to be held next week.
 Incida tions are that the anti-cigarette measure will receive an adverse report by the senate committee As is known. the house committee on temperance has re- porled a s.milar measure, introduced by the Rev. Mir. Bealle, representative from Tuscaloosa. but it is doubtful if the house will pass the bill
 The-senate committee on temperance also postponed action on tn ca.,. permit ting bonded warehouses to ship out of the state liquor in their possession.
 Colonel Alexander Garber of BirminS- ham. a former attorney general of Ala bama appeared before the committee in the interest of the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

Dr. G. W. Bledsoe, J. M. Bright Asa B. Fuller and H. Clay Smith. Honorary s. J. Griffin. G. Scott Leeth. A J. kcl- hoffer, D. Robertson J. F. Gray, A. A. Griffith and F. E. St John.
 Mir. Rosson was 46 years of age, and one of the pioneer citizens of Cullman. He was born at Scottsboro. Jackson county, in 1S69 but had spent the greater portion of his life in Cullman county, where he had taken large part in promoting industry and prog reSs.
 MT. Rosson was we'll known through out the state and had taken an active interest in politics. He had served as d member of the state democratic com mittee and as delegate to national and state conventions.
 He is survived by a widow, two daughters and one son; Miss Fannie Rosson, Mrs. F. E. Cooke and Robert Rosson.