davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

so many of Birmingham's charming people.
 The intervening weeks, from the present time until the warm days of June shall as- sert themselves, will hold many happy mo- ments for the gregariousiy inclined, for teas, receptions, for cotiilions W4ll follow each other in cheerful succs ssion.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Adele Fucker and Dr. George H. Stubbs will occur Tues- day afternoon at St. Mary's, on the hign- lands, at 3:30 o'clock. Immediately after the ceremony at the church the bride and groom will leave for the east to spend their honeymoon. They will return in few weeks to make Birmingham their future home.
 Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. Truman H. Aldrlch will entertain their young friends with handsome dancing party at their home on Highland avenue.
 Wednesday, the thirteenth, Mrs. J. c. Henley and Miss Linn will give reception from to 12 o'clock p. m. in honor of their guests, Miss Rebie Berney, of Montgomery and Miss Margaret Shook, of Nashville.
 Tuesday afternoon and evening Mrs James A. Van Hoose and Mrs. Joseph Me- Lester will entertain their friends compli- mentary to Miss McLester and Miss Van Hoose, at the home of Mrs. Van Hoose on South Twentieth street.
 On Thursday evening at o'clock Grams s immortal composition, "The Passion of Our Lord," will be rendered at St. Mary s, on the highlands, under the direction of Prof. Guckenberger, with the following so- loistS
 Mrs. T. c. Thompson, soprano Miss Ade- laide Blanca Randall, soprano; Miss Archie Dees, soprano; Mrs. B. Guckenberger, alto; MT. Albert H. Morehead, of Cincinnati, tenor; MT. Oscar J. Ehrgott, of Cincinnati, baritone; Birmingham's best quartette: MT George Jackson, MT. Philip Memon, MT. Fred Stowe, MT George Openshaw; the celebrated Messiah chorus, fifty voices; Miss Edna Grockel, organist; Mr. B. Guck- enberger, director.
 Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Miss Elise Jones will give charming euchre party in honor of Miss Mthilde L.. McGregor, of Louisville and Miss Susie Martin. The Kid klub will give its Easter cotil- lion next Friday evening at o'clock at the Florence hotel. and that evening at St. Mary's Gounod's magnificent oratio, "The Redemption" will be sung, with the fol- lowing soloists: Miss E. G. Chandler, so- prano, Mrs. B. Gluckenberger, alto; MT. AL bert c. Morehead, of Cincinnati, tenor; MT. Oscar J. Ehrgott, of Cincinnati, baritone; Miss Edna Bockel. organist; MT: G. Guok- enberger, director; the celebrated Messiah chorus, of fifty voices, and the brass quar- tette, composed of Messrs. Jackson, Stowe Memoli and Openshaw.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

tain the Fortnightly Card club next Iues- day evening at their home on the Soutn Highlands.
 Mrs Walker Percy and children will re- turn Monday from a visit to MT and Mrs Charles De Bardeleben, at Champion.
 Mrs. Wilbur Brown spent several days during the past week with Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston, returning to her home at Mont gomery on Friday afternoon
 Mir and Mrs. A. L. Ross, Miss Gertrude Ross and Master Rugby Ross of Chatta- nooga. who have been the guests of Colonel and Mrs. F. M. Frazier, on the South Highlands, left Tuesday night for an ex- tensive visit to the Pacific slope.
 Mrs. Richard Randolph will entertain the Little Jokers" next Thursday afternoon at her home on the South Highlands.
 Mrs. Wm B. I.eedy will entertain the Tuesday Whist club next Tuesday alter noon at her South Highland home.
 Mrs. Dr. J. E. Dixon of Columbia, Tenn, is visiting her son. MT F. ". Dixon, and family. at their home, A2 North twenty fifth street.
 Miss Maude Weiland is visiting her uncle, Mir A. R. Smith, at Hot Springs, Ark Mrs. Lee Meyer and Miss Frances Meyer of Tuscaloosa are the guests of MT. Sol Meyer and family, 2109 Fifth avenue
 The Edgewood Literary club will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Glover.
 
 The members of the Amaranth Literary club will be the guests of Miss Comic Hand- ley on next Friday afternoon.
 Miss Annie K. Walker will entertain the Nineteenth Century club at her home, l9o9 Tenth avenue. South Highlands, on next Wednesday afternoon.
 The local Federation of Women's clubs will meet next Saturday afternoon at o'clock at Elks' hall. A large attendance
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

monument fund, should draw an immense crowd to attest their interest by their pres cnce. The programme will be so arranged that there will be nothing to burden or weary the audience. The indications are that the great Auditorium will be filled with enthusiastic people, whose hearts are in sympathy with the heroes, who gave their lives for their country on foreign coast.
 Mrs. T. E. Templeton entertained the White Rose Social and Literary Club last Friday evening.
 Misses Ethel Clifford and billie Welch are at home from their school duties at Nashville and are spending the Easter hol- idays with their families.
 Mir Randolph Chears. of New Orleans spent yesterday in Birmingham and will leave this morning for a short stay at Atlanta.
 At the marriage of Miss Rucker and Dr. Georre IT. Stubbs Tuesday afternoon at St. Mary son the Highlands Miss Susie Haas ,~ill act as maid of honor, and Dr. Frank Nabers as best man. The ushers will be Nessrs. Ed. Finch E. w. Fucker, Jr, R. c. Middleton, Will H. Johnston and A. w. Stubbs.
 Dr. Richard c. Bains left this morning for his old home at Walden, Miss.
 
 distinguished jurist has said that "wo- man Is that high court to which no just cause was ever appealed in vain, and from whose decision there is absolutely no ap- peal" and it is a fitting recognition of wo- mans exalted influence, that the several states of the union and the Goddess or Liberty should be represented by beautifui young ladies in appropriate costumes with national colors and American flags at the natriotic demonstration at the auditorium Monday night.
 The destitute condition of the Cuban re- concentrates and the erection of a monu- ment to the heroic memory of the martyrs of the Maine, are causes which warmly appeal to every true womanly heart and
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

Is urged, as business of importance will be transacted
 Mrs. Elizabeth Lyle Saxon of Memphis, who is the guest of Mrs Willis J. Milner at her home on Park avenue, will lecture this afternoon at 3:50 o'clock at the public library on First avenue upon Practical Christianity" Friday evening at the same place at 7:30 o'clock Mrs Saxon will speak upon "The Influence of Club Life Upon Women.' A cordial invitation is extended the public to hear this brilliant and ac- complished woman, both this afternoon and Friday evening. Mrs. Saxon ranks among the most eloquent women speakers of the sohuth, and is always foremost in advanc- ing the cause of woman along the best and most helpful lines.
 The Clionian club will meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs. D. M. Malone at East Lake.
 Hon. Chappell Cory spent yesterday in Birmingham, and was welcomed on all sides by his many friends.
 Miss Berney of Montgomery and Miss Shook of Nashville reached Birmingham yesterday, and are the guests of Mrs. J. c. Henley and Miss Linn.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Barrett are spending today at Montgomery
 The great patriotic meeting Monday night at the Auditorium, in behalf of the Maine
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

Hymn 121
 Anthem, "Now Is Christ Risen, Halle iujah," chorus, Warren. Hymn 225.
 Sanctus, Vincent. iFf Gloria in Excelsis. Roman chant. Hymn 123.
 Soloists, Misses Kern, Gotten, Archer, Lyons, Coffin and Smith.
 Morning Service, il o'clock. The music at St. Mary s-on-the-Hi ghlands will be follows: Morning Service, Il a. m.- Processional hymn, 112 Q. Morgan. Christ, Our Passover, Schillng. Gloria Patri, Mendelssohn-Buck Te Deum FestivaD, Buck. Jubilate, in A Major, Buck Chorus, Alleluia to Our King, Roeclel. Kyrie Eleison, Sheppard. Gloria Tibi, II. H. Woodward. Chant Book, page 159, No 4S.)
 Chorus, ''The Heavens Declare the Glory of God" Haydn, (from "The Creation.") Offertory, Como See the Place Where Jesus Lay" Chadwick, Mrs. B. Guclkenber- ger.
 Nunc Dimittis. Nevin. Recessional hymn 115 CD. B. Tours. 4 p. m.-
 Processional hymn 516. A. S. Sullivan. Lords Prayer (chanted) Christ, Our Passover Chorus choir), Schi- ling. 4
 Carol, Beautiful Morning of Springtime. Report and remarks by the superintend- ent
 Carol, 'He Lives' Address.
 Carol, Infant Class. Carol, "Sing With Loud Hosannas."
 
 The following special programme will be rendered at the Cumberland Presbyterian church tomorrow, and the attendance prom ises to be quite large;
 Easter hymn 323, Robert Lowrey. Jubilate, in Efiat. Warren. Scripture reading.
 Prayer.
 Solo, Miss N. Smith, Ashford Announcements. Easter anthem, Angels Rolled the Rock Away. by Thomas.
 Sermon.
 Ofertory solo, from the Messiah by Mrs. D. w. Bacon.
 The choir at Christ church, Avondale, has prepared some especially pretty music for Easter evening Two very interesting numbers on the programme will be solo by Mrs. Arthur Smith and duet by Miss Millie Price and MT. Robert D. Neuman. All are cordially invited to attend this ser vice at 730
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

Birmingham society should turn out en- masse and help to make this an historic success. Another specially interesting fea- ture of the entertainment will be five- minute address upon tThe Cuban Situa- tion From Q Southern Womans Point of View" by a young lady whom Birming- ham delights to honor In addition to this. the sweet voice of that charming vocalist, Miss Alice Fallon, will delight the audi ence with Cuban Isle, Fair Cuban Isle" a beautiful paTaphrase of Maryland My Maryland" specially prepared for the occa- sion.
 All in all the occasion is one in which our southern womanhood will have con- spcuous part and they should exert their influence and enthusiasm in making the crowning success it's high purpose deserves.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
Musical Programme
At Today's Services

 The musical program at the Souths:de Baptist today is as follows:
 Morning Service Organ and cornet prelude, "Resurrec-
 tion,, .. ...... ...... ..... Holden. Anthem "Christ is Risen" ... wiegand. Offertory. "God is Everywhere" Jacks s2h Orgon postlude, "Offertoire" in A. Batiste
 Evening Service Organ prelude, "Lullaby." ........ Guilmant Anthem, "Benedictus in C. .... Danks offertory. .Inspirer and Hearer Of
 Prayer" ...... ........ ....''.. w h,ioN''' Organ and brass quartette, Marche
 Romaine." ...... ...... '... puoiiou' Vocal quartette-Mss Corlese Lewls' SO nrano; Miss Mamie Manly contralto; MT. c H Clark. tenor; MT. c. F. Manly, bass. Rrass ouartette-Mr. E. B. Williams, MT. pasiI Manly. MT. G. H. Crain MT. W. G. Williams. xr,
 organist-Miss Helen Williams. The following is the programme or music Easter Sunday at the Flrst Me.hoaise 1G. church Miss Belle Mccoy organist, MT. Chas. c. Washburn choir director. The nrogramme will be repeated in full at the evening service:
 "Christ Our Passover" Ashford
 Solo, "From Gloom to Glory" Geibel' MT. Chas c. Washburn. Lift Up Your Heads, Ash1oro, mrs' n' A. Chadwick and choir. [ Solo "I Know That My Redeemer Liv- eth" Handel. Miss cite Moore. "Cantate Domino, Qnst.), Schneider. | A special feature of the services will be hymn. "He Is Not Here" written by the pastor Dr. G. c. Kelley, distributed In all the pews that all the congregation may Joln in singing it to a familiar tune. At the Church of the Advent the follow- ing programme will be rendered: | Processional Hymn, 112. | "Christ Our Passover" Dareks | Te Deum, Schilling. Jubilate, Schneider. | Hymn 115. Gloria Tibi, Caswell.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

Word, His eternal generation and His con- tinual presence with His church. This first number is written in style which is in- tended to recall the form and rythm of the chants, called 'Proses," in the Catholic Liturgy.
 ?. Quartette and Chorus: By faith sal- vation comes, and by peace consolation"
 3. Chorus: His power manifested by miracles.
 f. Quartette: 70 come to Me, all ye that are sad and that weep"
 5. Semi-Chorus: The Beatitudes.
 6. Repetition of the theme of No. 1, with the whole choir and the great organ.
 '. Final Coda: Glorification of the Most Holy Trinity throughout all ages.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
CAROL AT SUNRISE.

CAROL AT SUNRISE. I know, I know,
 Where zephyrs blow, And the teeming turf upheavos; Our Mother Earth Is giving birth To violets under the leaves. Silent and shy,
 No human eye Will discover her charm, I ween; The full blown rose, In secret grows, And bursts from the bud unseen. Is see, see,
 On bush and tree The tiny leaflets quiver;
 And the shimmering light In a dance of delight A-gleaming across the river, Lighting the spire
 A ball of fire Glancing from turret and tower; And gliding the spray Where the dew-drops lay, It shivers in golden shower. I feel. feel,
 That woe and veal In life must be allied
 The shades of night, The bright sunlight, Are lying side by side.
 Away, away,
 They seem to play Hide and seek on wonder hill;
 Away, away,
 Till perfect day, We'll find them together still. I hear. I hear,
 The sweet notes clar Of bonny bird that sings To her little brood As they take their food TwitterinE under her wings. Ahi mother bird, Your song I've heard; And I sang it once-my best: Some bright, bright day, They'll fly away, And leave you the empty nest pray, I pray,
 By night, by day. For my nestlings. where they be; Dear God, above,
 I know such love Should alone belong to thee; And so I pray
 By night, by day, That my many gifts of love May not alway
 Lure me ayaw From the Giver of good, above.
 Margaret J. Weber
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
The Outlook For
 The Social Season

present social season, which begins this week will be exceptionally gay and festive.
 After the quiet and rest of the Lenten period society is eager for the social diver sions which brighten and cheer the lives Of
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
BESSEMER..

Miss Neva Huey. of Marion, who has been visiting her brothers, Messrs. B. k.' D. L. and T. T. Huey for several weeks, returned to her home on Thursday.
 Mrs. T. O.. Williams entertained at dance at the Grand hotel Wednesday night in honor of Miss Blanch Muslin, of Bir- mingham.
 Mrs George L. Root, of Peoria, H., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. O. Williams.
 The Rev. and Mrs. George l.. Jenkins have been in Pratt City most of the week. where Mr. Jenkins has been assisting ill series of revival meetings. On their re- turn they will have rooms with MT ana Mrs. E. A. Little.
 MT. H. l.. Baips gave an elegant dining at the Grand hotel Thursday to the foiiow- ing guests: Dr. and Mrs. Geo. s. Bans, of Birmingham; Mrs. Robert l.. Rains and ~~-~~~~-~-->----- -->>----~>--------------
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
In the Social Realm of
 Birmingham and Elsewhere

Mrs. Richard Randolph has returned from a visit to Mrs. Phares Coleman, at Montgomery.
 Miss McGregor. of louisville. reacssd Birmingham Friday, and is the guest of her friend, Miss Susie Martin. on the SSuth Highlands.
 MT. and Mrs. Winner Beard will enter
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
REs,sTLEss FAIRBANKS THAT ATTRACT TRADE
Carloads of CrOCkery.

1OO0-Sets; soc Handle Cubs and Saucers sets . ..................... 25c S5OO-Large Ironstone Plates ............ Sc 174O-25c Ironstone Meat Dishes .......... Dc 12l4-25c Ironstone Deep Dishes ........ Ice 1042-50c large covered Chambers. 25c 12e5-Assorted Rockingham Tea Pots... 10c l42O-25c trong Soap Dishes. ............... 5c 2sS-75c Fancy Shaped Covered Dishes. 35c 312-$1 Ironstone Bowls and Pitchers. 59c 101S-l5c good-sized Bowls. ...... 5c 192-$S5O Decorated Chamber Sets. $1.9S 5S-s10 Decorated Dinner Sets .......... 5.95 Complete assort ment of Hotel Dishes. Everything in Crockery, Rich China and Art Goods wonderfully cheap.
 Glassware.
 20-Barrels Assorted Plumbers, set .... 15c 2O-Barrels extra heavy Hotel Goblets,
 each ..,.... ........ .....:...... .......... 5c S6 Dozen 35c Patent Syrup Pitchers. . 1Oc 25O-Dozen 25c Glass Cake Stands. ... 19c 35-Dozen 35c Glass 1a-gal Pitchers . 15o 4S-Dozen good-sized Glass Lamp . 19c 1i2-Dozen Assorted thin-blown Yum
 Everything in glass. Largest stock of novelties are exceptionally elegant and wonderfully cheap.
 Our Flyers.
 S35O Celebrated New Rochester Lamp,
 complete at ............. .H. .09 s1 50 Nickel Ansonia Alarm Clock. 8S 5Oc Induratee Fiber Buckets.... .. ...... 25c 5Oc Finch Handsome Jardenieres ........ 10c soc heavy plated Teaspoons .............. 10c
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

The following is description of those portions of "The Redemption" which will be given at St. Highlands next Friday evening at o'clock, written by one of .Birmingham's most accomplished
The age-herald., 1898-04-10


 Kelly, also of Mont
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
FIRST TIME IN BIRMING
 HAM.

MT. Albert H. Morehead, of Cincinnati, who will take part in Easter music at St. Mary's.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

EASTER MUSIC FESTIVAL
 AT ST. MARY'S.
 Thursday evening. "Passion of Our Lord;" Friday evening first performance in Bir- mingham--"The Redemption. "
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

tain the Fortnightly Card club next Iues- day evening at their home on the Sou.h Highlands.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
1.-THE PROLOGUE.
"from the Resurrection to the Ascension"

Mystic chorus The doctrine of the res- urrection. Trumpets above. Orchestra, chorus and organ. Christ is raised. Solo for horn and orchestra during the trumpet calls from above. Choir and organ com bined with the continuous trumpet calls.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
Jesus Appearing to the Holy Women"

Jesus Appearing to the Holy Women Orchestra alone. The holy women, filled with both agitation and joy, set out again on their way according to the command of the angel, to announce to the disciples, who have taken refuge in Galilee, the res- urrection of Jesus. Jesus appears to them in the way. Seventh occurrence of the typ ical melody, while Jesus is speaking. The holy women, after having worshipped the Savior" rise up. Jesus disappears They continue their journey.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

Concluded on thirteenth page.l
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

Mrs. Walker Percy and children VIII re +urn Monday from a visit to MT. and Mrs Charles De Bardeleben, at Champion.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
'Ihe Holy Women at the SepaIchre. !"

Recitative. Conversation of the Holy women on their way. Recitative, An angel appears to them; he announces to them the resurrection of Jesus. This musical set ting Is supported by harmonic combina- tion in which the treble and the bass in- struments of the orchestra maintain con- trary motion, by a diatonic progression of tones, and semitones, up to the moment when at the words, "He is risen,' the mel- ody and the bass suddenly move by the in- terval of a third, thus expressing that Christ, by His Divine power, has triumphed over the grave and over subjection to Death
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS. You will assemble at our asylum at 10 o'clock sharp this morning to attend Easter ser vice at St. Mary's church. Special car will leave prompt ly at l0:30 o'clock.
 A. J. CAMP,
 Eminent Commander.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

James Whitcomb Riley-the Robert Burns of America, pO- cit of the people as Burns was, but more than Burns: an act or in the interpretation of his own works-at opera house Thursday, April 2lst. 4-10td
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
he Sanhedrim.'
1.-The Holy Women Before the Apostles. :"

."The Holy Women Before the Apostles'- Recftatives: '"rhe holy women hasten to announce that they have seen Jesus" Trio-Incredulite of the apostles. Chorus: "Blessed are they that believe" Soprano solo and chorus.
The herald., 1898-07-17
Riverside Ripples

RIVERSIDE, July 16-Fire destroyed the
barn of Henry Eigenbrod late yesterday.
A quantity of hay was burned, but the
horses and vehicles were saved. The Or
igin OF the fire Is unknown.
The Southern Pacific company has put a
crew Of men at work laying the necessary
tracks and switches to run trains from the
main track onto the block Of land pur-
chased by the company adjacent to the
new depot, which land will be used for car
storage as we'll as turntable facilities.
At the last regular meeting of the Re-
bekah lodge In this city the following Of
fcers were installed by District Deputy
Miss May Jefferson: N. @. Alma Lacy; v.
G., Luella Seburn; secretary, Della Pol
cone; financial secretary, Ida Sherman;
treasurer. Ida Wilson; warden, Winfred
Baughn; outside guard, Mary Griffin; in
side guard. Sarah Jefferson; r. s. w. G.,
Mae Jefferson; L. 8. N. G.. Alice Pulley; r.
s. v. g., Mary Papineau; L. s. v. G., Ida
Todd; chaplain, Maria Drake.
The herald., 1898-07-17
ISOLATION Of Santa Ana and Tustin will be-
held in the Grand opera house Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock.
RIVERA
The Coming Farmers 1nstitute-In-
stallation Of I. O. o. F. Officers


stallation Of I. o. o. F. Officers
RIVERA, July 1.-THE Farmers institute
to be held in Rivera on August 4 and prom
ises to be a most enjoyable and profitable
affair. Professors Il. ]. Wickson, r. H.
Longbridge, J. w. Mills and A. j. Cook will
attend. Good music by male quartet and
others will be provided and Friday, the 9Th,
the local citizens will provide luncheon at
the hall.
Last Wednesday evening District Deputy
j. Nagle installed the officers Of Walnut
Grove lodge, I. o. o. F., as follows: N. G..
]. L. Russell; v. G., E. Davis; treasurer. H.
Moss; secretary, J. Maggie; warden, J. A.
Perkins; Con-, T. B. Chapman; r. s. N. G..
A. Bartlett; L. s. N. G., P. G. McGaugh:
r. s. v. G., J. H. wilkins; L. s. v. G., B.
Passions; r S. S., Will Sutton; L. s. s., R.
H. Hearn. There was quite q number of
visitors from Downey and Whittier lodges.
Rivera lodge, I. o. G. T.. will visit East
Side lodge, Los Angeles, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Cowan Of Artesia has purchased the
old saloon property formerly belonging to p.
n. Younker, and is making extensive i'm
provements preparatory to opening gro
Gerry store.
Garrison & Son are putting up neat cot
tage for Mr.. Shade, son-in-law Of Joseph
Burke.
The herald., 1898-07-17
TWO AT A TIME
Fire Bugs Actively at Work in San
Bernardino


SAN BERNARDINO, July ia little
past o'clock this morning an alarm of fire
was sounded. The department had Just
turned on a stream Of water when another
alarm was turned in about four blocks
away, where the flames shot up into the
air. The first fire was the cottage of Po-
liceman T. A. Carter, which he vacated re-
Gently, and was occupied only by an on
man known as Burro Pete. put in there by
Carter as keeper. The house, a cottage Of
six rooms. located, at thes corner on D and
First streets, just across from the tender
loin" district, was soon in ashes. The loss
was between $1,000 and $500, with but trif1e
of insurance.
Leaving two streams Of water playing on
the first fire, the department made run to
the second call. which proved to be one-half
Of Chinatown. The property is owned by
Mrs, Wozencraft, and uninsured. It was
row of the usual Chinese shacks, Of not
much intrinsic value, except from the large
rental that is usually derived from such
places. The opposite side Of the street was
saved by the Mongolians throwing water
over the front Of their houses. The burned
buildings, some eight or ten in number. were
mostly vacant, the loss being confined to the
buildings, and would probably not 60 over
$1,000. Both fires were Of incendiary origin.