davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

son Adams, MT. M. T. Baptist, MT. Ed> gar T. Wilcox, MT. T. Henry Glen, Mn William Wisner Dr. Dyer F. Talley and MT z. T. Rudolph will leave Tuesday fot Tuscaloosa, where they will be membeps of the wedding of Miss Searcy to MT, Moody. which occurs Wednesday evening" at Christ Church.
 Mir. and Mrs w. B. Catchings will give a musicale Wednesday evening in honof of their guest, Mrs Baird of Nashville. A brilliant programme will be rendered by Mr and Mrs Chalifoux, Mrs. Bairds the Misses Cline, MT. Boardman and MT. Miller.
 Mrs. A. c. Jenkins, who has been th4, guest of friends and relatives at her fort mer home. Chattanooga, for the past month, returned to the city last night. Miss Ida Moody and Mss Lacy Moody arrived in Birmingham from Piedmont last night and will go to Tuscaloosa to- morrow, where they will be bridesmaids at the wedding of their brother, Mr. Arthur Moody, to Miss Ella Searcy.
 
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Griffinth. who have been residing In Memphis Tenn, hav3 moved to Birmingham and will be with Mrs. Griff1nth at 7M Twenty-flrst street.
 
 Miss Irene Golden Ford, one of Chatta- nooga's attractive debutantes. is visiting Mrs. J. E. Frazier. 12s1 South Eleventh avenue.
 Pelham Chapter, U. D. C., will meet Wednesday at o'clock with Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston.
 A charming event of the week will bde the reception to be given Friday evenina by Miss Helen Smith.
 The Thursday evening Euchre Club will be entertained this week by Mrs. L. G. Woodson. The club will meet at clock The General sumpter Chapter. D. A. R., will meet with Mrs. s. P. Fawlkes at | o'clock Thursday afternoon. i'll for the past few weeks. Is much bet- ter.
 Dr. John D. s. Davis left yesterday for Milton. Ky, to attend the wedding o1 Miss Woolley to pr. Lathen.
 There will be unusually attractive music at the South Highland Presbys terian church tonight.
 Mrs M M. Marre and her relative, Mise Edith Thuresson of New York, after a stay of several months at the Morris. have gone to Montreal and Toronto on q visit.
 Mrs. Mare is a former resident of Bins mingham and has large interests here, She was a generous contributor to thSk recent storm sufferers.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Lester>Jolly.

Out-of-town friends are the recipients of the following invitation:
 Mrs. Sue W. Jolly requests the honor Of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Jack to MT. J. Henry Lester on Wednesday afternoon. April r, at 2:aO o'clock, at the First Methodist Church, Birmingham.
 Miss Jolly is one of Birmingham's fair est and most popular young women, num- bering her friends by the hundreds.
 MT. Lester is to be congratulated on his good fortune.
 The happy couple will reside in Attalla, Ala, at which place the bridegroom Is to be located, being connected with the At talla Bank. MT. Lester is widely known socially and in business circles through out the south There will be no invita- tions sent in the city.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

managing of little children, some of the little tots being not more than three years old, and he has convinced the parents of Birmingham that grace of body and de- pertinent is just as essential in the train Ing and development of the child as Is the cultivation of the mind.
 At the close of his term on the 18th he will give grand carnival at the Jeffer- son Theatre. his pupils taking part in this event. The following week he leaves for the East. Returning In the fall to resume his classes, he contemplates building a large dancing academy, wherein will be a ball room, banquet hall, reception hall and dressing rooms, which will fill a longfelt want in Birmingham.
 In an early number of the Womans s Home Companion there will appear photo. graphs of Birmingham children In fancy costumes posed by Professor Weissner
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
The Handsome New Windows

When the dawn of this blessed Easter morning illumined St. Mary's-on-the- Highlands its radiance brought into re great windows and today when the can dles flicker across the chancel and the lights from the cross above shine upon the Easter lilies, the Easter morning ser mon will seem to take on a deeper signifi- canoe and the Te Deums will echo through the ages.
 The work of putting in the new win dows at St. Mary ys-on-the-H Hi ghlands was completed the past week. The old windows to the right of the nave and at the rear have been replaced by stained glass. With the completion of these win dows there remains but two small win dows to the left on the Twelfth avenue entrance to the church that have not been replaced with ornamental windows.
 The central window to the left of the nave and the windows on either side of the chancel were put in last autumn and the remaining windows were contracted for to be completed by Easter.
 The work was done by Mayer & Compa- ny of Munich, with branch offices at AZ Barclay street. New York.
 The work of placing the windows in position began two weeks ago and the picturesque interior of St. Mary's was made grotesque with scaffolding. MT Thornton of New York was sent by Mayer & Co. to complete the work.
 The great window at the rear of the nave directly facing the chancel was put fin at cost of twenty-two hundred dol lars. It is 17x17 feet and is the largest window in this country that has ever been completed without the aid of null lions-those heavy wooden bars that are noticeable on the majority of stained glass windows and which detract from steel frames are used and the effect Is far more artistic.
 The window represents the "Ascen- sion" The central figure of Christ cloth ed In scarlet. the ruby tint, as the old masters called 1t, is made all the more brilliant by two figures of the angels draped in white. The eleven apostles are grouped below, while beneath them Is the inscriptions: ''Ye men of Galilee why stand ye gazing up to heaven
 The decoration of the window is flor igated Gothic. The background shows the wondrous blues that blend just above the Savior's head into the halo that gives the effect of two halos, so marvellous is the coloring
 The pose of the figures, the drapery the gorgeous colorings are brought out most effectively by the fine exposure of the window. The Nineteenth street side of the church which this window orna- ments gives 1t the Western exposure and the effect of the sunlight against the brilliant coaorings dazzles the eyes and reflects mosaic along the aisles.
 The colorings are those to which the English antique glass lends itself with peculiar beauty and that cannot be re- produced in any other glass. It is only the antique that possesses the peculiar susceptibilities of receiving and retain ing colors. The glass used for the win dows was manufactured in Birmingham, England.
 The completion Of this Ascension" win
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
BRAIN FOOD
Is of Little Benefit Unless 1t Is Di
 gested.


 Nearly every one will admit that as a nation we eat too much meat and too lit tie of vegetables and the grains.
 For business men, office men and clerks and in fact every one engaged in seden- tary or indoor occupations, grains, milk and vegetables are much more health full.
 Only men engaged in a severe outdoor manuel labor can live on a heavy meat diet and continue in health.
 As a general rule, meat once a day is sufficient for all classes of men, women and children, and grains, fruit and vege- tables should constitute the bulk of food eaten
 But many of the most nutricious foods are difficult of digestion and it is of no use to advise brain workers to eat largely of grains and vegetables where the di- gestion is too weak to assimilate them properly.
 It is always best to get the best re- suits form our food that some simple and harmless digestive should be taken after meals to assist the relaxed digestive or gans, and several years experience have proven Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be a very safe, pleasant and effective diges- tive and a remedy which may be taken daily with the best results.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly De Calleu d patent Ineulc1ne, as they do not act on the bowels nor any particular organ but only on the food eaten. They supply what weak stomachs lack, pepsin diastase and by stimulating the gastric glands increase the natural secretion of hydrochloric acid.
 People who make daily practice of taking one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal are sure to have perfect digestion which means perfect health.
 There is no danger of forming an in furious habit as the tablets contain abso- lutely nothing but natural digestives; CO., caine, morphine and similar drugs have no place in a stomach medicine and Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets are certainly the best known and most popular of all stom- ach remedies.
 Ask your druggist for a fifty cents pack age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and af. ter a weeks use note the improvement in health, appetite ana nervous energy.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

part of the veterans and on motion of Comrade John w Johnston, seconded by Comrade John w. Brisk, the following resolution was passed unanimously:
 Resolved, That the thanks of this camp are extended to our sister sand daughter, Mrs. Rose G. Lewis, for her most kind plans of our Confederate women, as ex- pressed by her, their worthy and eloquent representative, with reference to a home for aged and disabled Confederate sold iers, and with reference to the distinctive and valued badge of honor for worthy Confederate soldiers
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
History of Stained Glass.

Did the pious monks to whom we owe the art of stained glass dream that their ideals were to illumine the centuries? Did they realize that they were creating a world of their own, not the cloistered world withits vows, it's unworldliness, but world that could not be bound by monastery walls? Could they have pos sibly foreseen the result of their labors beyond the realization that the old world
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Dol1at. Day.

Today is Dollar Sunday" at the First Methodist Church, the date having been changed from April 2l.
 The collection at both morning and evening services will be applied to the music fund of the mite society. The peo- pie who enjoy the splendid music at this church will no doubt contribute gladly and liberally to this cause.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Tomato Soup with pure cream at the Hillside, 2l9 North 18th street.

New pool and billiard ta- bles. Everything f1rst-class. Play with us and have a cigar at the cigar and news stand
 Apollo Billiard Parlor, next 70 Alabama National Bank.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

would take her for the heroine, and things would get terribly mixed. The gallery would no more understand blond vil- lainess than they could take for villain a man who did not wear a chimney-top hat and patent le.ssler boots, smoke 8 cigarette, squint all the time to the right and to the left, and hiss like snake ev- cry time he took breath.
 Poets are quite as partial as artists to blondes. Alfred de Musset sang of her who was blonde comme les bles Pe- trarch's sonnets were addressed to the blond and blue-eyed Laura. The ancient Greeks used to call young blondes "chil- dren of the gods For that matter, blondes especially appeal to the men of the South on account of their rarity.
 Large, dreamy, blue eyes, fair and soft skin, dainty features slender figure, such are the characteristics of the blonde which help to make her the ideal young
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Their Completion Marks an
 Epoch in Church Annals TIE GAY EASTER SEASON
Mrs. Lewis Eloquent Address to Con. federate veterans-Interesting Gossip Current at the
 Close of Lent.
BY ANNIE KENDRIcK WALKER.

John Finley, in Harper's Magazine. What though the Flowers in Joseph s Garden grew Of rarest perfume and of fairest hue. That morn when Magdalene hastened through
 Its fragrant, silent paths? She caught no scent of budding almond tree: Her eyes. tear-blinded still from Calvary, Saw neither lily nor anemone-
 Naught save the Sepulchre.
  But when the Master whispered Mary, lci The Tomb was hid; the Garden all ablow; And burst in bloom the Rose of Jericho From that day 'Mary's Flower"
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
REMEMBEI

REMEMBER Our low prices on Screen Doors, Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers and Freezers.
 Prowell Hardware Co.,,
 1917 Second Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

Tomato Soup with pure cream at the Hillside, 2l0 North 18th street.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Delegates to States Federation.

Mrs. Zac P Smith and Mrs. N. P McCassin were elected delegates to the State Federation at the meeting of the Woman's Club yesterday afternoon.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
GREEN, TAYLOR & CO.,,
 THE UNDERrAKERs.
disposed days by the
 JOHN w. DWELL COMPANY

Carloads Merchandise arriving rators,G sandGa
 Note a few prices
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
"oDoRLEss" REFRIGERATOR

"oDoRLEss" REFRlGERAToRs. Is a scientific preserver of food. The air circulation is so perfect that one dish won't taste of another. A great ice saver. $20 ''Odorless'' Refrigerator for .s14. co $4 "Odorless'' Refrigerator for ..... 16 % s27 ''Odorless" Refrigerator for ..... IS. co $S0 'Odorlessv Refrigerator for ..... 19. is $35 ''Odorless' Refrigerator for ~ 24 % We have the biggest line of "Odorless' Refrigerators in the south.
 GAS,
 GASOLINE AND
 OIL STOVES.
 (BIue FIame) s25 Gas Range for .s17. IS $21 .50 Gas Range for ....,..... ....... 19. .4S SIS Quick Meal Gasoline Stove for .. Il 0o s10 Quick Meal Gasoline Stove for .. 74s s Quick Meal Gasoline Stove for .. 64S We carry full line of the celebrated Blue Flame Automatic oil Stoves. Impossible to give details. but every one a money saver.
 Everything in China, Glass and Housefurnishlng Goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-29

thought that the troubles between
capital and labor should be settled
by courts of arbitration, and their
decision to be final. It would pre-
vent strikes and would settle all
disputes. The ownership Of the
soil was another important question
that would come up Tor solution
some time IN this country The
government would then have to
legislate against millionaires own
ing estates of entire counties. and
he believed that the New Zealand
plan, where the government stepped
in, took charge of the land: divided
it up, and leased it to the poorer
classes for 999 years, working per-
fectly there, was an admirable sys-
tenn
Mr.. Bede also dwell on the bless
ings Of the English language, and
said that many a gemsin English, if.
it were repeated in Greek or Latin
would be handed down as classic.
# the South American Republics
we're talking English today, instead
Of Spanish, it would mean direct
commercial relations with the Unit
ed States whereas those repub-
T lies were mmercially engaged
with other countries. England had
done much towards spreading her
Language over the globe and making
way for commerce, not only her oW d
I but also that of the United States.
| Eng land is an advance agent for
this ankee nation was Mr..
Bede S statement, and we are. tax
ing advantage Of II fast.
Here came the story teller again.
Two ladies were travelling overland
from California They were strang-
|ers One had a small jar. The
other asked what the jar contained.
The reply was that it contained the
ashes Of her fourth bus band on
their way home. The single woman
remarked that il was strange that
she had found II impossible to OBJ
tain q husband at all while the.
other seemed to have hus stands to-
burn
M I. Bede thought that there we're
too many cheap books placed upon,
the mark ct, for the public good, and
The hoped thatsthe time would come
when people would be ashamed to-
Isay that they had read the latest.
society novel He thought that
& Confined On 9Th page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-29

Continued on 9Th page
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-20

averse to a denomination. These
gentlemen have been political friends
and allies for good many years, and
it is hoped that they will draw straws
as to which one of them will stand for
the nomination, that no factional diff
ferences may break out between
them.
Unless the signs of the times de-
ceive, Hon. Albert J. Goddard will
again be the Republican nominee for
councilman from the Ninth ward and
Councilman Murphy be the Demo
+ cratic candidate for the same position
and thus precipitate the battle of
two years ago. Mr. Goddard was
beaten by Humes Republicans, after
he had fairly and squarely gotten the
nomination, but believes that he can
overcome that opposition in another
contest and give Mr.. Murphy the
worst of it in straight fight
There are two councilmen-at-large
to be nominated and elected at the
coming spring campaign, and for the
two positions many candidates have
been mentioned. AS said above, A.
MuchmOre from the Third ward will
be boosted by his friends for one of
these places. F. H. Hurd of the Fifth
ward will also be supported for one
of these nominations, and it is cur
rently reported that the Seventh,
Eighth and Fourth will all have can
didates for these two positions.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-20
$58,7OO.OO

The Above amount of money has
been disbursed in settlement of our
contracts to Seattle patrons during
the past eighteen months, ending
September goth, 1901.
Patrons have realized a profit of
100 per cent. in two years from
date of contracts.
A safe and profitable plan of in
vestment and savings, as investiga-
ton will prove.
Our patrons are statesmen, bank
ers, lawyers, doctors, merchants,
shrewd business men, capitalists and
people in all walks of life.
Wage earners find our contracts
an unsurpassed method Of weekly
increasing their earnings.
Briefly stated, this Association S
cantract with its patrons is as fol
LEWIS: When you sign an applica-
ton for Diamond Contract YOU
pay the agent or the Association
Five Dollars down, whereupon an
explicit contract is delivered to YOU
by the Association. This contract
calls for the payment of $I.25 per
week for sixty consecutive weeks,
making the total payments amount
to $1,000. If you keep up these
payments for the full sixty weeks,
then when the contract is reached
in the order of performance, that is,
when yours is the oldest outstand-
ing contract, the Association will
deliver to you two-carat, CONNER
cia1 white, clear and fawIess dia-
mond, worth 5000 at retail.
Our contracts are available tc
man, woman and child of every
nationality.
Nophysicalexamination required
No line Of business offers a more
safe, absolute and fixed return fol
every dollar invested than
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-20
COOPER & LEVY
PURE
Wines
AND
Liquors
For the Holidays

5 Extra Quality Claret-per Gal
Ion. ...-.......... 75c and SI.oo
; Burgundy Wine = Per gallon
..........$I SIPS and $I.75
Rock and Rye-Per bottle .$I.oo
Riesling Wine-Per gallon.
..............$ I.oo and I.25
: Malaga Wine-Per gallon. 49,.
................$ 81. so and $3.50
8 Madeira Wine-Per gallon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $I.5o and $3.50
Tokay Wines years old-Per
} gallon .-............. $I.5o
: Angelica-Per COLON ....
........$T $3.50 and 81 90
California Sherry-Per gallon
;, ...... $1.oo and S.. so
Anti1lado Sherry-Per gallon
............... $500
s Imported Pale Dry Sherry
Per gallon -...>....-....$5 $500
California Port Wine-Per gal
lon. .......$I $500 and $I.25
8 Oporto Port Wine-Per gallon
$3.50. ...................SI. so
5 Ardiente Port Wine-Per gal
Ion. 81 so
Imported Old Spanish Port
Wine-Per gallon ..... $500
s Scotch Whiskey-Per gallon $500
Cognac Brandy-Per gallon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 and $50
Extra Fine Imported Cognac
Brandy--Per gallon ....
.......... IS. so and $1,000
Jamaica Rum-Per gallon -.
................ $500 and $3.50
Golden Rye Whiskey, 10 years
old--Per gallon .... SIS 90
Rye or Bourbon Whisky
} years old-Per gallon -. So so
5 Svensk Punch-Per gallon $500
: COOPER & LEVY
Io4 and Io6 FIRST AVE.
Z Between Yesler and Washington st.
5 Telephone Main 1872.
&ANHAHAAHNANA r>AAAA.AnAAnAn
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-20

Much is being said at present about
who will be members of the next city
counsel, and quite a fight will be
worked up before that time for the
nomination from the various wards.
In the First ward three Democrats
have announced their intention to
fight for the nomination, Thomas Ma
vim, VIM. McArdle and S. S. Bailey
But one Republican has announced
his candidacy for councilman from
that ward, and that is James
Weir. If the Democrats continue to
wrangle, as they will do, after this
this three-cornered fight is settled in
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-20

favor of one or the other, or a dark
horse, there is no doubt but that Weir
will have smooth sailing on the Re
publican ticket.
There is not much opposition, if
any, to be found against W. H. Vim
cent in the Second ward, so far as
the Republicans are concerned, and
he will perhaps be unanimously re-
nominated, and of course be elected,
as Democrats are not very numerous
in that ward and Republican faction
alism does not extend to Mr. Vim
cent.
H. G. Gill will doubtless be the Re-
publican nominee for councilman
from the Third, and perhaps will be
overwhelmingly elected, as the jar
ring factions among the Republicans
of that ward have healed their diff
ferences and have decided to boost
Mr.. Gill for Third ward councilman
and A. Muchmore for councilman-at-
large. The Democrats will in all
probability renominate Byers, but he
has no hope Of being elected, mas
much as the Republican factions have
settled their differences
The Fourth ward promises to be
fighting ground for the various fac
lions among the Republicans, and the
outcome of the fight will be watched
with great interest by the politicians
of the city. Councilman James will
doubtless ask the Republicans for
denomination, while his ambition will
be opposed by A. A. Seagraves and
perhaps Hon. John H McGraw.
Should the ex-governor listen to the
business men of this ward and allow
his name to be used, he would doubt
less sweep the field in spite of both
y cAAACO anu 0CdSl dNSS.
AS has been the case for years, the
Fifth ward is going to be the chief
battle-ground between the two fac
lions. Both factions have candidates
galore for the councilmanship. and
the church element likewise has
candidate for the same place, which
will make a three-cornered fight in
the Republican party. Councilman
Benjamin will be up for nomination,
and among his opponents will be ].
M. Boyer, Joshua Wrestling, Hon. z.
B. Rawson, Frank P. Mullen and Hon.
Ellis Morrison. The Democrats will
not make much of fight in this ward
and any one that can scare up fit
Or hundred dollars for campaign ex-
penses can get the nomination if he
wants it,
Maj. Rinehart will ask for renom-
ination from the Sixth ward, but he is
somewhat in bad repute with both
factions, and it will doubtless be hard
for him to get sufficient votes to give
him the desired nomination. Steve
Meek, it is more than probable, will
be the party nominee for councilman
from that ward.
Councilman Blake, who has made
such an able and efficient councilman
from the Seventh ward, will be re-
nominated by the Republicans, and
that, too in spite of the opposition of
Guie, Wiltshire, P. D. Hughes and
other Humes worshipers. This is
strong Republican ward, and if Mr..
Blake gets the nomination his cleo
ton will be equally certain.
Unless either DR.. Creighton or E.
l.. Blaine give up the idea of being
candidate for councilman from the
Eighth ward, there promises to be
hard fight between them in the
Eighth ward. Mr.. Blaine has been.
a candidate for months for the nom
ination, and Dr. Creighton is not