davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
OTHER CHURCHES

hin NJ. L. church. corner Ninth East
and First south. Joel A. smith pastor
sorrow Transmitted into Comfort
viii he the subject on which the pastor
win speak at o'clock tomorrow Rev
n. C0rdncr. the noted evangelist will
speak at 1880 p. m. Solos by Miss Ma
bel Clarke. Mrs Flo Newcomh. Mr. O
n. Gilbert and Mr. Cordncr An straug-
ers IN the city specially invited 20 our
services.
St Paurs church Main and Fourth
South street Rev Ellis Bishop. rector,
January goth second Sunday after
Epiphany, 500 q. ma holy communion.
9.45 a. M. sunday school, 400 o.. m.
morning prayer and sermon. $50 %. M.
Bible class by Prof Marshall; 1880 p
m, evening prayer and sermon.
ST. Paurs Associate mission. Rev.
ellis bishop rector Rev H. S. String
fellow associate. January 21th second
sunday after Epiphany
ST. Peters chapel Fifth North and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

New Castle. Pa. Jan, 19-The fall
ure Of the brakes TO work caused
traction car 90 run wild on the Pitts
burg street hin today Il LETT the track
and dashed into the city han, tearing
out an entire corner
John Hoke motorman Stephen. Allen.
Lewis McCurdy. and "a man named Nit
chell were seriously injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
JOB PRINTING
. -,
Nh BINDING.

The JOB Printing. Bindery and Pub
llcatlon departments OF the Deseret
News now include all the type. ma
chlnery, presses and supplies OF the
combined plants Of the News and Geo.
Q. Cannon & Sons Co. Estimates fur
nlshed on contracts Of any size. Rush
orders . specially,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
NEW SMALLPOX CASES.

Tn, following smallpox cases We're re-
ported 90 the health board today:
Ann Covan age n. at 365 West Sixth
South street. John S. Taylor, a. $50
East Third South street, ia Williams,
%. 6l1 South Fifth West street and Ed
ward Gregory. rs. 40 q East Fifth
South street None OF these were ever
lUDUiUUI.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
LITTLE ESTATE.

Glen Miller guardian OF the persons
and estates Of Fannie Maria, Clara,
Romania, Feramorz H. and Decker
Little children and heirs Of the late
James r. Little. today flied an inven-
tory " the estates Of these minors. In
the district court, showing the follow
ing amounts Of property to the credit
Of pach child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

The officers and teachers Of the SAT-
Lake stake Sunday schools will hold
t,oir regular meeting on Monday even
ing next at 1890 o'clock In the Four
tenth ward assembly rooms. The pre-
sidency of the stake win be IN attend
ance. Superntendents who have not
sent in their annual reports viii please
hand them In az the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mr.. and Mrs L. r.. Hall announce tho
engagement " their daughter Mary
Elizabeth. 90 Rev W. Sherman Hunt.
pastor OF the First Congregational
church Of Telluride Colorado The
marriage will take plaoe early In March.
The organ recltals under the direction
Of Prof Mcclellan this week were large
Is attended by the visiting stockmen
and their ladies', az we'll as the CON
stantly growing contingent Of local
music lovers.
Mr.. and Mrs James n Moyle left to-
day for trip to san Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. S, v Derrah and son
are at the Fifth Fast hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Wells, Of Chi
cage, are In the city
Lieut.. Baldwin leaves today for the
Preside,
The function given at the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred j. Hill last night
i'm honor 0f Madame Quere OF Paris,
and the Misses Trent who are going to
Tasmania Was "a unique and delightful
affair. Tho guests were chiefly the
members Of the French section Of the
Ladies' Literary club and the invita-
tlons suggested a Journey through
France. the idea being carried out with
card-tablps as stations which We're
reached with stages Of a progressive 90.
game. The hall was gotten M 10 repre-
sent a railroad waiting room ana mere
the guests took tickets for a Journey
from Paris TO Dieppe When the hnal
station was reached supper was served
and the rest OF the evening was de-
voted TO conversation.
Mr.. Ashley " Denver was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs sam G. Park during
| the week
Mrs. Elbridge Thomas entertained the
| Sewing club yesterday
on Wednesday evening q wedding re-
certion was rendered Mr.. and Mrs
Alma Bullough az the residence ~ the
brides parents Mr. and Mrs william
! J. Silver Of 276 Center street. Ihere
were about fifty guests present, chieHy
members 81 the two families, with rev
| OF the intimate friends ~ the contract
| ing parties. The ceremony was per,
| formed IN the Salt Lake Temple. ana
! the reception was held In the evening
! the event being a brilliant one m ai
/ details. The bride was becomlngE
! e0vned IN white swiss and carried d
! boauet Of carnations. The nanny
! conuplo were the recipients ot a large
number OF handsome presents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
CHURCH NEWS.

Regular services OF the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints Will
Ice held tomorrow at o'clock In the
Tabernacle Sunday schools I'm the
various wards at 10 a. m. and meetings
In the city ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
CHURCH HISTORY.

Agreeable to appointment made at
n recent Priesthood meeting OF the Salt
Lake stake Elder Andrew Jensen of the
Historians office viii VISIT the following
wards In the interest OF Church his
tory In the order named All parties
invited are kindly requested 10 meet
punctually at the hour announced.
Thirteenth ward. Monday January 2lst
10 a. M; Fourteenth ward Tuesday,
January 22nd, 10 a. M; Fifteenth ward,
Wednesday, January 23rd no a. m;
sixteenth war, Thursday. January 2tih,
10 a. M, Seventeenth ward. Friday,
January 25th, 10 a. ms Twentieth ward.
Saturday. January Goth. 10 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

5000 10 1880. The section OF the bin
making these advances go into effect
Immediately on the approval Of the bill
was stricken out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

The property consists Of commercial
stocks bonds cash and other personal
property and various pieces on real
estate. The fees charged by the county
clerk according TO law netted the oillce
go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

Religious services In the German Ian.
guage are held every Sunday morning
at u o'clock in Choir Hall, Richards
street
scandinavian religious meetings are
held every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m.
I'm Choir Han Richards Street Also
every Thursday evening at o'clock In
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms
Elder Willard Done will lecture be-
fore the Third quorum OF Elders In the
Second ward meeting house. Monday
evening JANUARY n, 1901, at 1880 sharp.
A fun attendance Is desired as business
II importance viii came before the
ncntIng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
MORMON PUBLICATIONS
AND VIEWS or THE CITY.

The latest Popular Books and Peri
udicals at
CANNON BOOK STORE,
II and 70 Main Street.
The age-herald., 1901-03-01
x THE PLAY SS
gCENNEkE

The effects of good show are best ex- pressed in the words of Anna Held. the clever little French comedienne, who said as she drank champagne: ''Te more dr-r-rtnk, te more I want to dr-r-rink. Of course the fgurative application must substitute the eyes for ti.e palate and ap- preciation for thirst, but it is all the same in effect. and simmers down to the one word-intoxicating
 But to the subject, and the one under consideration comes under this class, '"The Rogers Brothers in Central Park, the catchy musical farce that was built especially for these clever comedians and the splendid aggregation of artists coni- posing the Klaw Erlanger Comedy Company.
 The engagement was brought to close at the Jefferson Theatre last night, and another big audience witnessed the per formance. It was a repetition of the first nights success. and 1t went with snap that was exhilerating in the extreme. Max and Gus Rogers, the versatile fun makers, were in splendid trim and did their part well. Isidore Rush was even prettier and sweeter than on the first night She acts her songs with a grace that supplants the lack of melody in her voice. And Grace Freeman, pretty as peach. was in excellent trim. and put en- thusiasm into her songs. Johnny Paige and Emma Francis made hit, and well deserved the liberal applause bestowed upon their clever turn
 And the chorus-and by the way, the man that gathered together this galaxy of pretty feminity, had an eye to shape liness-is the best that has ever been seen in Birmingham. In fact, 1t was a great show, the greatest of the kind that has ever visited the south.
The age-herald., 1901-03-01
Frank panIsls.

'+rhe Ameer," in all the glory of his Oriental splendor, will be at tho Jefferson Theatre tonight. He will come in the person of Frank Daniels who will in- terpret the comic side of his character through the medium of comic opera The Ameer' Is the new production which was pronounced last winter by the press of New York the comic o,era hit of the season." The music Is by the justly cele- brated Victor Herbert, who composed the music of The Wizard of the Nile." The Idols Eye' and The serenade." In Herbert's opinion The Ameer" music surpasses all else that he has written for melody and stirring choruses. The H. bretto is by Kirke La Shelle and Fred M. Ranken and is said to be very funny 'n- deed. Much of 1t Is based on facts. The intervening spaces have been filled with the choice fruits of fertile fancy MT. Daniels says he has never had part which suited him so well. Frank Daniels is justly regarded as an exceedingly fun ny man, as the thousands who have sat through whole evenings of his funny con- ceits can testify. Given a part wholly to his liking, he must be provocative of more laughs than ever. Pretty certain is that such as wish for an evenings clean amusement will not go amiss in seeing Frank Daniels in The Ameer." MT Daniels support is described as be- ing by all odds the best he has ever had. His chorus is said to more than keep up Daniels reputation for being surrounded by pretty girls with fine voices. His chief principals are Helen Redmond, Kate Uart, Norman Kopp. Will Danforth, Owen Westford, Rhys Thomas and Will jam Corliss. Clarence West is the musi- cal director. The coming appearance Of the Daniels Opera Company will be the only opportunity for seeing this unique comedian this season.
The age-herald., 1901-03-01
'NOoman
 ~.;. ...;::; =;.z ,,,,., and and SocIetu

almost every year since 1t was founded. Her interest and her labors have been greatly appreciated by the Daughters, each one present at the meeting taking occasion to speak of the invaluable aid she renders at all times to the Confed- crate cause. And while she has thought best to resign her office of recording sec- retary of Pelham Chapter, the Daugh- ters do not feel that the chapter has lost a member. but that Miss Rittenberry will continue to give as much of her time. as possible to the work undertaken by the Daughters.
 MrB. J. A. Rountree was unanimously elected to succeed Miss Rittenberry. The literary programme included an interest ing talk by Mrs Edmund Taylor, Talia- ferro. Mrs Rountree read a poem, and there were other talks, after which the Daughters discussed things in general over their tea and waters. The meeting was unusually well attended, and was delightful. The March meeting will be held with Mrs J. A. Rountree. and del- egates elected to the forthcoming annual convention which meets in Eufaula in May.
The age-herald., 1901-03-01
Mrs. Carrie Nation of Kansas.


 From photograph copyrighted by Nich-
 ols & Davidson, Topeka.
 The present crusade of Mrs. Carrie Nation against saloons in prohibition Kansas, which has attracted inter- national attention, began December 26 last, when she wrecked the finest saloon in Wichita, at the Carey Hotel. She had previously warned the saloonkeepers of her intention and had pleaded with them to close, but her declaration was not taken seri- ously. Evidence that she wasn't fool ing" might have been found by the ''jointists," as the saloonkeepers are termed, had they recalled Mrs. Ma tions history for the eight years pre- ceding.
 Medicine Lodge, the home of ex- Congressman Jerry" Simpson, was full of joints in 1893, when Mrs. Na- tion moved there. She tried moral suasion, but it didn't accomplish re- suits, and, above all, Mrs. Nation does love results. After finding the futility of argument, she armed herself with a hatchet and went from saloon to sa- loon killing snakes" as she termed playing havoc with furniture and liquors. The town to this day has been dry" Kiowa, which Is also in Barber County, twenty miles south of Medicine Lodge, on the Oklahoma border, was then visited, and not a whole liquor bottle was left in the town. Then Mrs. Nation rested from her crusade for six years.
 The damage done last Christmas when she resumed her war on saloons amounted to about $2000. Mrs. Nation was arrested and kept in Jail for sev- eral weeks. She was finally released internationally, the "jointists" being unwilling to have the case taken into the courts. After her release Mrs. Nation gathered few women sympa- thizers and smashed" several more saloons. They then went to Enter prise, Hope and other Kansas towns, wrecking saloons in each place, land ing at last in Topeka, where much damage was done. Mrs. Nation was arrested repeatedly, but was released each time. She visited Governor Stan ley and other State officials and sound ly berated them for failure to enforce the prohibition law.
 Dropping the crusade for a time, Mrs. Nation went to Kansas City, Des Moines and Chicago on a featuring tour, which proved a failure. Last Saturday she turned up in Topeka to answer charges in the City Court of defacing property. Judge McCabe re- served decision until yesterday, when she was released, as told elsewhere in today's Sun.
 Last Sunday Mrs. Nation and a party of women wrecked several places, including storage warehouse. The storage firm petitioned Judge Ha- zen, in the District Court, to place her under a $2000 peace bond, which he did. Mrs. Nation refused to accept of- fers of friends to secure her release and is now in jail.
 Mrs. Nation, who is a Kentuckian by birth, is quoted as saying her first hus-
The age-herald., 1901-03-01
In Society.

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hunter Mayberry, who are spending the month of Febru- ary at the Hotel Royal Poinciana at beautiful Palm Beach, Fla, gave a dinner on Saturday evening. Among the guests were Misses Carrie Turrentine and Mrs. Tyler of Birmingham. The Poincianda Is thronged with guests, the number ap- preaching 2,0o0, and the season Is at it's height Besides the throngs in the hotels, the cottages along the shore of Lake North have their gay groups of charm ing people, and every evening the lake Is the scene of boating parties.
 At all the coast resorts on the Florida shore Birmingham has been charmingly son. and the women In the different par ties have been among the most admired among the fashionable throngs. The weather has been so mild that winter gowns were entirely laid aside, and the Birmingham women have been gowned in soft summer-like materials
 sAs
 Miss Florence Ballard left yesterday Tor Washington, D. c.
 The Clionian Club will be entertained this afternoon at 8 o'clock by Mrs l.. J. Haley at the residence of Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter..
 Mrs. Van VaEsenburgh will arrive this afternoon from Kansas City, and will be at the Florence during her visit to Birm- ingham. She will be the guest of the TNr,e xyaHl Cl.sh at ffo xy evening at Seals Hall.
 Miss Carrie Turrentine is spending sev- eral weeks at Palm Beach, Fla Anniston.
 Miss Margaret Benners has returned from Greensboro.
 All the card clubs have abandoned their meetings until after Easter.
 Miss Ethel Sharpe and Miss Carrie Sharpe have returned.
 The Amaranth Club will meet this af- ternoon at 5:30 o'clock with Mrs. James Smollen.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph c. Wilkins of Sell ma are the guests of Mrs. s. Perry Fowl kes.
 Miss Octavia LeVert Nelson of Selma, who has been the guest of Mrs. Fowlkes, has returned home.
 
 MT. and Mrs. John McQueen have re- turned from their bridal tour and are at home with MT. and Mrs. J. W. Mcqueen on the South Highlands.
 MT. and Mrs. William Wise passed through Birmingham yesterday en route to Charlottesville, Va, where they will visit Mrs. Wise's parents. They will re- turn to this city on March 2.
The age-herald., 1901-03-01

ic. nervous, blood and private disease.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE Drs- EASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail ars invited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who c.r- not visit me- No written prescrintion.- we furnish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: ''The New. comments him (Dr. Dozier) most cordial
 Age-Herald: His long record and an- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at tho head of hi. profession." Alabama Christian Advocate: .'TIis pro- fessional standing is unimpeachabie and his character as gentleman and a citi- xen is above reproach."
 Ofice and dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street, Birmingham, Ala. .
The age-herald., 1901-03-01
Athens a City of Sunlight.

From Scribner's Magazine.
 The person who rides into Athens for the first time on a summers day is fairly overwhelmed with the bright ness of it. It is city of the sun, a city fairly binding to eyes accustomed to the dull skies of London or New York. The sky is extraordinarily clear and as vividly transparent as the windows in photographic studio. The square houses of stones and stucco are nearly all kalsomined to a dazzling whiteness. In the case of the few exceptions the whitewash has been tinted a delicate pink, cream color or blue, and they are all roofed, from the Kings palace down to the meanest hovel, with red tiles. White and red-the colors of fire and heat.
The age-herald., 1901-03-01
4 BEAUTIFUL PIANO TO BE GIVEN AWAY Age-HeraId Patrons to Name
 the Winners CONDITIONS OF CONTEST The Most Popular Young Woman VIII Receive the Handsome GIft-HoW
 Votes Can be Ob-
 tained.
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

Opportunity is offered the most popular woman or school girl in the State of Alabama to become the proud posseseor Of a beautiful new plano The man agement of The Age Herald has planned to give away an instrument beautiful in style and finish, and which Is usually sold for $S50 Patrons of the paper will be accorded the honor and privilege of naming the recipient of so handsome a gift
 A piano makes one of the best and most highly appreciated gifts that one who desires a musical education could wish to receive. Tine instrument to be given away by The Age-Herald possess es a sweet tone, a beautiful finish and great durability. It will make a hand is fortuna.e enough to be named by pa irons of this newspaper. It Is now on exhibition at E. E. Forbes, 201S Second avenue.
 Conditions of the Gift.
 It Is proposed to name the recipient of this gift by popular vote. The con- test will close at o'clock p. m. on Saturday, March 30. 1901.
 Votes will be issued to every cash sub scriber ts The Age-Herald, and these may be cast by the holder for whoever he or she may choose. The only condi- ton respecting the contest is that the candidate voted for must be a resident of Alabama. The young woman re- ceiving the highest number of votes will be declared the winner, and the piano will be delivered to her home. no mat ter where 1t may be within the State without cost.
 How to Obtain Ballots.
 Every cash subscriber to the Daily, Sunday or Weekly Age-Herald will be given ballots Tor every dollar paid on subscription.
 Subscribers who pay for six months in advance ($D will be given forty-five votes, and subscribers who pay one year in advance (SS) will be given 100 ballots
 To every person getting up club of five new cash yearly subscribers we will give 800 votes. and to every person secur- dng a club of ten new yearly subcribers to The Daily Age-Herald we will give 1900 votes Make orders, postal notes and drafts payable to The Age-Herald Publishing Company.
 Rules of the Contest.
 No ballots will be issued for less sum than 50 cents.
 The person to whom ballots are issued will be privileged to vote for whoever he or she may choose.
 Votes may be cast at the counting room of The Age-Herald at any time. A ballot box has been placed in the bust ness office in which all votes must be deposited.
 A committee of three disinterested per sons will be named to count the ballots on Saturday of each week, and the re- suit will be announced in the Age-Herald every Sunday.
 Out-of-town subscribers may express their preference in a letter accompanying remittances, and a member of the com mittee will cast the ballots he or she is entitled to for the person they may name.
 Start your favorite and help her to win a beautiful plano. The contest is open to the State of Alabama
The age-herald., 1901-03-01

band, Dr. Gloid, of Missouri, died of delirium tremens and left her penni- less, with child to support. She taught school for a while and then she is reported to have said she prayed for husband and David Nation was the answer. Mrs. Nation is 54 years old. She is president of the Barber County Woman's Christian Temper ance Union. She and her husband at one time lived in Texas, but left after a conflict with neighbors, who charged Nation with writing defamatory let ters to Northern newspapers about them. He occupies the same position in her campaigns as MT. Lease did in Mary Elizabeth's political crusade-a minus quantity.
The age-herald., 1901-03-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 8, s,76o-Lot 50x140 on Third avenue with six-room house on front and two-room house on alley; rents for $1.5o per month. .s $s,@o-Lot 6ox14o on 4th avenue. with 4 room house on front and Broom house on alley Rents for S23 per month. $2,00O-Lot 50x150; between 18th and 14th avenue, on 2oth street, north side, with modern f1ve-room cottage. A bargain $1,25o-Cottage on 18th avenue, north, be- tween 1st and 22nd streets; rents for g per month. Lot sox140 feet. $Ooo-Two five-room cottages on 14th avenue and 18th street, South High lands. $s.1oo-Beautful cottage and large lot on 7th avenue, northA
 $6,0oO-House and lot on 2oth street South Highlands.
 H H,Soo-Cottage on 18th street, south; good condition. 'r& S ,eSo-Elesant modern house on z1st street. south side. 4.50o-Eight-room house on Avenue F; lot 60x1a0.
 q. 3.So-Desirable cottage on 7th avenue. north side; lot 63x190 feet. , ofs+ A,00o-For eight-room house on Juniper avenue, south; lot 100x1S0; this is a bar gain. $s,5Oo-A pretty cottage on Maiden Lane. off Arlington avenue. ~atss N500-Eight-room house on Avenue c; lot 50x190; servants house and stable. $1,00o-A desirable house on 7th avenue, north 3.0o0-Ffve-room cottage, with hall and bath, on 14th street, between 11th and 18th avenues: sire of lot 6oxl46; S 900 cash, balance one, two and three years. $.S0o-House and lot on 18th street, near 11th avenue. south.
 VACANT LOTS. $3,5oo-For well located lot Beefer Stas ton.
 $e5o-For beautiful lot on North High lands .Afa $1. 1.100-Lot 50x24o on 18th avenue between 2ath and 18th streets, North Hishlands See this at once. S20o0-For beautiful lot on nth avenue and 11th street, south. $85o-For large lot at Fountain Heights. A bargain. We have other desirable property for sale which VIC will take pleasurs in show ing you. Call at our office, or write us for information. ~
 W. N. MALONE 6 CO,
 Real Estate and Insurance Arsuts. Phone SIS. 2o17 list Ave, Birmingham, Ala.