davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27
20.

8aronin G6renfels mar i'm 8esriff,
ben pieber6plt ausgeiprp9enenW unf9
ibrer &inber gu erfiiaen unb ibnen eli
mem 8eiu9 ab~5uftatten; Der !9erbit
mar getommen, bort am &betn bic
Weinlefe Dor Der Sbir unb Gl1e bate
gef9rieben: rSu mubt nun unbebingt
raid aufbredGr, bdmit On nod Die
f90nite 3ett bier Derleben fannit. SEPT
la9t Die 5reube BON allen Bergen berz
ab, iparte ni9t ldnger; mir tpollen
bieie goloenen Sage 9emetniam genie
Benl Ou feblit uns MIR gu unierem
@liid!"-
Nun bate bic 8arpnin ii8 enbli9
gu benz groBen Gntf4lufe uufserafft;
: na9 bieiem iabrelangen 8erpeilsn
an einsm unp bemielben Srte gebOrte
haau elm @nti9lub, = Die Softer
ftanben i9on sepadt; am anberen Sage
polte tie abreiien, UNI ibre &inber unb
Die lang ent6ebrte t6eure 9eimatb piez
berauie5en. Sept. mo- 8aronin Gbren>
fels bic 4usf9t bate, mod einmal
eiHise .3eit in elmer 9egenb a~uaubrins
gen, beren ME berblahenbe S9Onbeit
in ibrsr Grinnerang tpeiter gelebt, fam
es ibr i9Grfer benin ie aum8emubtfein,
tpie Dbe unb farblps bas Safein gene
fen mar, bus tie bier in bieiem Wintel
Su9ebra9t bate.
@bpin battle ia nun bas Slid, fir
INNER bort leben at fDnnen, er mar
barum ou beneioen unb genoB IS geipib
bpl unb eana, tpie aus ben 8risfen Der
fleinen junsen 5rau berporsins, benn
ibr @atte raffte ii9 faum gu elmer
fliidtisen Ha6i9rift auf, = CT mar
ftets gu frii4, gu lebensluitis setpsien,
UNI iid nit benz Nieberi6reiben LANCER
8riefe au befaRen. Sbr Siingfseborsz
uer bate ia am meiiten bon ibr jene
eisentbimli9 ibeale, fat rauf9nrtise
2ebensluft ibertommen, tpie lie eben
nur bort, on ben 11fern unferes f40n-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27
0efali@ter btnieer GanSp.

Man farn febr 5utrGsli6es biGiges
3udertperf BEL uns finben; bod lit gar
mdn6es arg nit @lucpie, Meli9fornz
Stdrte unb peibem 2ebm gefdrbt,
gang abgeieben bon upbeOingt siftisen
SubftanSen, bic mitunter audi porz
fommen. Der pi9tisite @erfdlz
f9ungsftoff auf bieiem, pie auf mebz
reren anberen Gebieten, lit @lucoie
pber StGrfesuder.
3adertperf, bas aus @lucpie berges
felt lit, lGBt ii9 b0ufig bur9 feinen
Mangel an Sibigteit unb bur9 feline
SprDbigfeit entbeden. @iele Der
3uderitengel bethlehem g%rObtentbeils
aus 9lucoie nit nur serineem 8eifaB
pirtli9en Hobr5uders. Man bat bies
fem @toff, Der beutsutase 10 mafen>
bait bereitet unb benubt pirb, f9on
Dieles 8Die na9sefast; Die Srase
abe..' pb 3uderpert aus 9lucpie unz
seiunb lit, barf babin beantfportet
perben: @s brau9t ni9t ungeiunb gu
fem.
Die Welf9tornz ober &artoffels
ftdrte nirb, tpenn @lucr,e baraus gee
ponnen nereen fOu, NIT aufselOfter
S4pefelidure gefOdt, unb fpGter
pirb bic iiberf4ifiige Sdure bur4
8ebanblung nit &reihs, 9olafoble
unb audi bura Giltriren entfernt; bic
sereiniste 2Dfuns pirb 10 peit per>
bunitst, Biz iie elm bider Sprup TIT.
@uf bic Sorsfalt Der &einisung
fommt MQes an!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27

ssben, Die SIR ornler @ater Bel uns Bee
pObnt bat. sic finben mod MQes 10,
tpie IS por feinem unertparteten 9in>
f6eiben mar"
nWeG, i9 banfe Sbnen," faete Gb<
gar unb nit elmer iteifen @erbeusuns
berlieB er in 8eglsitung Der alten &dtbe
ben Salon. Die 2sstere bate fem
Muse BON benz Mnf0mmling perpanbt
unb i'm nit GROCER @ufmertfamteit
betra9tet; ie lGnser fie in bies i9arf
sei4nittene Huge IntliB lab, ie mehr
tpu9s Die innere unrube, bic fi9 ibrer
felt benz unerparteten @intreffen biez
fes Safes bemG9tigt bate. Sic apetz
felte f9on ieBt ni9t baran, baB bon
biefem Menf9en ni9ts @ntes Su er<
parten lei; er fiibrte irsenb etpas
S9limmes i'm @9ilbe. bas las fie bon
ieinem frOitisen 9eiidt, aus ieinen uns
rubtsen Mueen. bic ~sutpeilen bas 2au=
ernbe zines Raubtbieres batten.
vgea, bu bait urs serabe mod ees
feblt, mart Du bod bort g~eblieben, mo
Der pfeffer tpG9f," ba9te bic Mlte, =
bennp9 Iaete tie freunbli9 NIT Der ibr
eigener 2ebbaftiateit, ols tie nit benz
70 plDbli9 bereinsef9neiten 9aite iiber
ben Corridor unb benz re9ten Gliisel
5uf6ritt: r@enn's Sbnen nur Bel uns
sefaaen mO9te. Wir leben bier iebr
fin unb einiam; bas sebt ni9t 10 ton
bier 5u, tpie ba briiben in Mmerifa."
Cigar betra9tete bic Ilte srft, fpie
er einen Bigger angei4aut baben mir
be, Der in ireerb einem 9otel gesoagt
bate, i'm pertrauli6 an5ureben; er
tppute gar feline NntpDrt geben - ba
befann er ii6 =, pie1ei6t mar fhpn
bon bieier acknowledgement etpas
gu entloden, unb er faste besbalb nit
mDgli9fter Sreunbli9teit:
nOa bat fi9 pobl mein Batter bier
audi febr gelangpeilts"
,Sas min i9 meinen," antportete
&Gtbe fosleid. LIMB bic 2ungetpeile
mar ar9 Der untersans bes 9errn 8as
|rons."
rOas beritebe i9 niGt."
rSa, mas lit ba gu iosen2 Wabr lit
es bod"
rWas tit pabrg" fpridte Cigar
tpeiter.
Nun no6m bic olte 8Gtbe einen Mnz
lauf; = iie sebDrte obnebin ni4t gu
ben Qeutsn, bic nit ibrem Oenfen
lange suriidbalten f0nnen; fe mar in
i6rer rbeinifGen Sershaftisfeit sez
tpD6nt, NIT Der Sprade ftets pffen bers
dus5uriiden, unb 10 %anttportete lie benz
iungen Manne mad furSem 3Dsern:
,Na, tpenr Sie's bur6aus pi1en
tpollen = Der Serr Baron but sepib
rur aus 2angerreile bic 2iebelei nit
Der balbperriidten SDri tersnihte ansez
faneen unb neil sulebt bies iiberz
fpannte Srauensimmer benz alten
6errn ben &opf gan5 pertpirrt bate,
10 bat er mebr setrunfen, ols ibm gut
tpar. Rein Wunber, ba mubte i'm
enbli9 Der S6las riibren. Sd bab'
mfrs eleia sebadt, baB bic 9ei4idte
nt9t gut enben piirbe."
limb parum tit benin mein Sntel
elei9 babinter eeitorben2" froete @bz
gar unb er mari babel p~eritoblen einen
fori9enben Slid duf bas rebielige
Srouen5immer.
80, Der arme 6err Baron! Gr 1T
am anberen Sage bon Wilbbieben er>
56pHen iporben," antportete &dtbe.
nOas mar fhredli9!" uno lie bate
Miibe, ibre Sbrdnen auriid5uhalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27

-SubeIfeier. Morssn feiern
mir elm fleines Subildum BEL uns au
.9aus. SO, mas benn fir eines9
: uniere 2Ddin 1T f9On'2 % Sase bel
uns i'm Dienf.
= Ser Grfinber. Mein
Mann lift elm GROCER Grfinber, faste
Mrs. Gbifon. = Ser meme au9.
Gr ersinbet ieben Gag etnen neuen
Grunb, ipartirn Ct bic Na9t iiber psss
bleiben muRte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27
Gortfetung folst.)

- 6inbernib. n@arum baz
BEN Sie benin Sbren automobilen
pflug pieber ubeef4afft, mar er nt4t
prattti9?" 2anbpirtb: 80 ia, aber
bic &ne9te fubren bamit fpaSieren."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27
epestaIsS tsnafe.

srfsn . e&Idse, sueitsr aIarrt
3tpetteu . S4Idse, britter aIaru,
crttten 2 S@I6ee, bieter AIarn.
III, Seaer aus rnb S9Iau@ auieerpEi
, S&Idge EbaKerSrud ab.
II S&Idse, II ttr TeittasA
Ste 70 besei@neten sssnaIe ipsrSea NM ssa Sssrnr
ra@ter o~nseseben ta an ben betrthsnsea erataa
a~eusunaea tetne AIarnri6fen anaebradt f.t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27
Sener

~
I 4enrirlr Enk 9sdrfss
: SnsIiibp DperHsS ans
ecftunb 9.n Dcrt
= RobIs unb Ri4isan
= q. Seriep u. Dali Bite
pine un6 1ortb
20 Marfet uni gine
/ germr'tt nabe Sab
2 SIG. 8 Sprisenbans
MaH. Abe na5e Go5!s
Is Dedtunre une @aInut
- y. Seriep II GertraI "
10 NaH. unh Gorneq Mpe
q Iih NIB IL. Sfrabe
Bari sIpe nnb IL Str
g Columbia nnb SiuFbs
g 9istIanb Mpe u. gratt
:. SIirois unb ct. Soc
g 4snnirIb. unS Yrati
a. @erihian uns IL. st.
Is ITO. 8 Sprisenbaus L.
nabe SIIinots
Is Senate Gpeu. StgIair
n SIIinsis unb M&isan
% PesipIrania uub IL.
g Senate Ape. unn Is
u go. 1 Sprissnbaas {.
Snp Are nG5eRi4isaR
80 Ieribian unb BaInat
"a California u 8er1ncns
So 9Iate unb 2e.u gprt
SO Snb. Ap. II. St eIatr
81 eits SoipitaI
SO 9Iate unb Rrrtt
SO @i&isan unS sssuesJ
Al Rc. 6 Sprtsenbaas
Baibinstpn ria5e Beh
* 9sfenbprf u BafB.
ss RiKouri u 0etu gor7
- Reribiat u @aH
10 Slltnpis uub Otte
II gapitoI @n. u @aib
% ainsan's qprtbaus
- Strabenba5n StdIIe
B. @a55tnstpn 6tf
81 &c. 10 SprisenBaus
JHiupis u Rerriu
80 SIIinuis u scuifana
- Weit unb South
80 @eft ans ReenrtS
70 Senate abe. u &enrt
81 @eribian unb Rns
ss go. 4 Spriseabaas
RabHon ap. u Rorris
50 NabHpn Mp. u SunIpt
q @2 Saten 2eiterbaus
SputH nabe 9eIatpnrs
% Pemri. u NerriU
sS Delaware u. Escsmtt
~ cap NIB TcGort@
@ Retr Serfep u. Rrrtn
81 Brig. Ill. u HrabBar
es Gaft unb 4rpipeet
90 Bidins itnb Sis5
n go. IL Sprissnbaas
6ir Gpe. riaPe otrrpss
Ss Gait unb Georgia
- eebar unh Gin
"a Oapibfcn u Georgia
10 ensIiiS ap. u 9its
70 Sbd5p urtb Bates
% go. 8 Sprisenbaus
Prcipect nabe SbeIbt
70 SIetd5er Ap. II SbeIbt
81 Rartet II. Sem Jeriet
90 Selatpare unb Sab.
So Cat u @aibtnstpn
"a Retp gortu. Gdbibfoe
So Taubftamrtel anftaIt
es Ser. Staten Ariend
81 Oriental unS @aH.
90 SrauensR efurmat.
II go. Is Sprisen5aas
RarrIanb i1aPe Der.
" Reribian u. Georgia.
% Meribia.t unb South
"a Yeruipl5 IL. ecaifana
az Birstrie gpe u. IIab.
rs 5arptquartier.
81 Granb SpteL
as Capital ape nnb DbtA
ls SO. 16 Sprisenbnas
is. unb ait.
"a MIabnma une 1e.
70 Central @pe anb ID.
70 games uftb To-
II 8rootiibe unb Suptta
20 Central Are u1b IL
90 Seiatpare uue 10.
81 alabama unh IL
20 BeIIefontaire uni ~.
"a GpIIese Npe sirb 20.
So GeIa.pare unb Is.
ss alabama nns Grrtb
81 0eipmaItn une 10.
80 College Abe une IA
SO Cornell Mre unb Is.
Al ganoes uni 10.
AZ 9istianb abe unb 10.
+3 SecurItep urto To-
45 Gstp Ssrfeb Inh ~.
IS sIpprb urh IL.
AZ SO. Q Sprisenbaus
6iIIfibe Mbe urb IS.
&c College Noe iinb 20.
80 College Mpe urb ~.
Sc 9arf 9lpe unb 20.
SO u. % gaba II. 70.
"A Ramiep @re unh 10.
90 Stousbton u Retumcn
81 atIas unb Bite.
s. BIcro isns 9atppatr.
80 $50. 81 Spr!senbaus
Brigbttpope
* 4rben nuS Depot
IS Brispttpoob unb 2e.
81 RliraI une 8Iopb
Sc ct. Clair u. 9epftpne
.67 9rienuI aue urh 20.
SO BeIIefcntaiie unit %.
epesiaI
srftsu e&Idss Stpeitsr .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27

Sse ss6rs slte NH 10.
sla GapiteI Size unb S7s
21s YsnnirIS. u. 9si6sam
z14 SIiinois une 20.
2l6 Senate 9lpe unb n.
ZIG Eennfbfnnnia urtS q
zl7 Rerieion unS 16.
21s 9dpitnl Ipe unn e.
PIG 8roahtpGp unh 10.
ISL Silinpis urb 9lc9eoS
2S4 30. IA Spritentaiss
2entpppo unS 80.
e35 &Iirois unb So
236 Snnetto urb sc
as7 10. o. SpriSeub JUS
useu unb 3arer
lse HEEL 2aeber @erfs
2S9 SiabeI uns a.
al Weribian urb a.
a4a. Slinpis u st. gIGx
243 gIbrioee une 20.
s1s @eft uiie @alnii&
s1S @eit urh IL.
s14 Spirnrb unb Is
s16 Tcrtet nns Yoed
SIG GnritaI ape nue IL
SIT Gortbtpeiterri sIbe Isl
s1s Sent puo 1ss
s1s Canal itnh 10.
s2a GerenItns @prfs
s24 Bermpnt unh 2rnnI
325 8ismardu Srdnbrtet
$40 Rp. 90 Sprteubaus
SduetrilIe.
SGT Ri4iean u. pslmess
SIS %i9iean u. Concord
s41 Beit tnb Ic5rtpre
Az TsiHoari u. @arrIGnh
AIS TsiKouri UNI 0Ptc
l15 Capital GbeL 5ecrstn
Ile RiHpurtu aentudrG
alt Senate sIpe II. @cib.
421 q lrb G a.xthAaA
@. @aBinstorL
as Srren<9 cipitaI.
424 MiIep 9lbe u. SSu6
425 Baib. ans Sarp~
a2s SO. IS Spritentmd
%. @afPi1eton
at pIiper UNI Bird
4as pIiper iaS psspot
429 Nprhpte unb BORT
ls1 SabIer ape u. RcrTH
49, @iber Npe u. Rrrr'a
4s4 Rirer Npe unh 9trf
is5 EARRING u. gis&Ra
4s6 Sarbine iinb CItra
4s7 80. 10 Sprisenfr
RrrriS urn 6erbfio
- &sruA ma DaaasE
80 Stedsmhs
Hi aeiSn9 ,trsh Esse
4b2 SetrarS uus Sa
As Turris urs aapssi
466 2amtsst unh Dslncx3
467 Rcrbets Abe u sGtfs
MON @crH
5ls @eft xuh gtst
SIS 3eutudr Ape u. HarE
GA @erihian lirIS Rprnf
Sic Sninpi3 s,nf aanydt
617 Rprris nnb Datotn
51s @crris ,rnS Gbiir4
$40 Capitol 81. u Rcgasa
GEL Ierisiart anb gotmes
b2s Ytne urb 2prt
b2l IahtioE apeu etnuH
sec RGibian unb BsIt8a
SIT Carlos unh Hat
51e Reribia.. unb Aritrsa
$40 Sheridan u. &apcncnh
bsi Reritian u. RsGm-.t
$50 SO. II Sprissnt.&
pprris nahe a9ef
SIS RcSernatu uni 9cunk
SIS Gait u. aineoln &s&
e14 Gait unh Ses4er
SIS @risbt urlp Sanders
SIT @eGartp unh Sentt
sls Stem Series u ST. ap
7ls epruee iino 4rcipeci
ss ensIiib Are. u. amrti
ia Siats Apea belt a9
rs SbeIbb unh Bee&er
sIe State Aps unD DrmG
sls Orange une emirei
s1s SbeIbs u. GLstaes ~
I'll errinstpn u. u Scuf
us SIst9er apeu Ssr1o
ia Stnte apeu- RIeniars
vs6 grpipett rth TsIeninIa
ya6 Orange unb 56rIa1
7as aibertp unt Tsss
72s gp5Is unb ScutI
sls go. 10 Sprtsenbmss
DIT @af5ingtoa Sz
SIS Rartet uRS @cbIe
el4 DbiO u. SistIanb aH
s15 gi6isar, u. StsfIara
SIG Rartet u alrienci Ast
s17s DIT g. GIdit ure
linton Babn @eIeiies
Sa1 s,an SunbIs SAcN
sss germsnt unb DaIeot
sa4 @aib. unb state u
sss Ranbens Suanse Sah
sse Tuder unh Dcriet
sa7 maB. unb 8epiGs SN
$40 Rc. IL SprisenPatie
Berile naPs liqaeax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22
GOSSIP HERE AND THERE.

Birmingham will be interested in the work of Miss Nora Fonlame M. Davidson of Petersburg, Va, a well-known south ern woman, who has recently published a volume entitled "Cullings From the Confederacy." Miss Davidson was edu- cated at Elyton and will be remembered by many old families. Her book Is a col lection of southern poems, original and others, popular during the war between the states and incidents and facts of gen. eral interest. The book is illustrated with photographs of Confederate generals, and is among the valuable contributions to southern literature In the tributes to southern patriotism and to southern he roes. it seems most fitting that the southern woman should compile them, and Miss Davidson has selected many of the most touching and beautiful productions of that period.
 Miss Davidson was born in etersburg. She is the youngest daughter of Col. James Montgomery Davidson, and grand daughter of Capt. William Montgomery Davidson of County Antrim. Ireland, a near knsman of Gen Richard Montgom- cry of revolutionary fame. Miss David sons grandfather was an Irish exile; the Davidson family suffered much during the Irish rebellion. On her maternal side she Is the granddaughter or Gen. Daniel Claiborne Butts, a patriot of the war of 1912, whose mother was a granddaughter of the "old secretary William Clai- borne "Rebel and Matthew Maury a Huguenot exile, the latter marrying the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22
FAMILY SNAKE
crawled Out of Fireplace Every Night
 To Get His Milk.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
 Ever wake up in the morning and find a snake crawling down through the cracks of an old-fashioned country brick fireplace toward your bed?' asked the man who Is fond of telling yarns. Ever have the jimjams? It's about the same thing. Once, number of years ago, when I was living in Arkansas had just exactly this experience. I was stopping with friend of mine over night, and as he had but two rooms to the house we had to sleep on the floor in the room set aside for the men folks of the family. It was dilapi- dated old place, and the house was rapid ly crumbling away There was double fireplace between the two rooms. When reused from the nights sleep I had my face turned to the fireplace. I did not pay much attention to the thing at first, and, in fact, was dozingly looking about the old brick mantel, not being thoroughly awake at the time. But very soon I was wide awake A striped snake about IS inches long was slowly making his way down through a crack in the old brick fireplace, and the crack reached the floor about six inches from my headrest. was afraid of embarrassing my friend by calling out to him. but you know there are times when we cannot afford to be as considerate as we would like and this was clearly one of the times I poked my friends in the ribs, and told him there was a snake in the house. He merely grunted something at me, and was evil dently not much disturbed by the thing. In the meantime the snake kept on com ing down toward the floor. Hey thereH I yelled at my friend again, this durn snake is right here on us, and will be in bed with us in a minutes 'S all right he said, he's jus comin down to git his milk, an he'll go back directly. so you needn't min him. The snake crawled on down, and I crawled on out. It was a little too close in there for me anyhow. Besides outdoors had kind of fascina- tion for me anyway. The snake crawled into the other room, drank some milk from saucer and then crawled back up the chimney. He was in the habit Of doing this, being a sort of family pet, but I did not remain over to see a second performance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22
INTERESTING RECITAL.

A large and cultured audience gathered at the Birmingham Seminary on Friday evening to hear the graduating recital given by the young ladies who are com pleting work in this special department of the seminary
 Miss Berney Warnock who graduates in elocution, delighted the assembly with her finished and accurate delineations of character receiving frequent and enthusi- astic applause Miss Warnock had to supply the, numbers which were to have Nbeen given by Miss Nellie Harris, as the latter was not able to appear on account of recent bereavement in her family. Miss Carol Wilson's brilliant and grace :. ful execution of the piano numbers was an evidence of musical temperament and patient study.
 Following Is the entire programme: : Concerto I1-Allegro Appasionata, An date-.....f, .,.......- .....-. .Mehdelssonn Miss Carol Wilson.
 Orchestral part on second piano) Specially Jim-Our Hired Girl.......... ...... ......... James Whitcomb Riley, Miss Nelle Harris. Nocturne in D flat major. .n....... Chopin
 Miss Wilson. The Sleeping Car.................,H Towels ats.,- Miss Berney Warnock. In My Neighbours Garden............ Nevin Ondine.... .t.. .... .'''hupinsielh valzer Gentle .. ..,, .... .... ....Nevn
 Miss Wilson
 Buying Rugs in Department Store....
 Miss Harris.
 Inquietude ...... ...... ...George P1eiiler
 Miss Wilson A Telephone Romance. Phelps In the Morning. ......,.........,........A Anon
 Miss Warnock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22

the advantages that the city will derive l from a geological park. The members of the geological associa- tion are working to make the entertain ment to be given at the Jefferson on Wednesday evening 8 great financial sue cess and the theatre should be filled to it's utmost capacity as the proceeds will be devoted to the elephant fund, which the boys are anxious to raise by the first of June.
 A great deal of interest is being taken in the entertainment, both because 1t is for the benefit of public institution and also that it will be the fiji st appearance of the pupils of the Birmingham School of Dramatic Art. About fifty people will be in the cast and the entertainment will be personally directed by Mrs Lois R.. Tolley, principal of the school.
 MT. J. O. Coley will make an address, which will be followed by farce in one act, entitled La Princesse Barodinski' ' The scene Is laid in the drawing room of Mrs. Montrevor's flat in Albemarle street, London.
 The cast of characters Is as follows;
 Mrs Montrevor-M Maude Adams
 Mrs. Norwood Jones Ca widow)-Miss Saddle A Kitchens,
 Jubitte Qady's maid)-NIiss Louise Barkeley.
 Following this one-act play will be two vocal solos by Miss Maude Valerie White. There will be two impersonations from | 'Ingomar," and the firs1 part of the | programme will conclude with a selection | by quartette including Miss Jessica Bronson, Miss Eva Hernen, MT. Albert Geiss and MT. Charles Herbert. Part II of the programme will introduce a cantata in four acts, '"The Princess Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.' The cast is as follows Princess Snow White-Miss Saddle , Hltchns.
 Queen-Miss Jessiear V. Bronson. Prince-Mr. Albert Gess Carl Ca huntsman)-Mr Charles Her bert
 The performance will begin promptly at 8 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22
MEMOIRS BY A BEAUTY
 AND BELLE OF THE FlFTlEs.

The announcement that Mrs Clay Ciopton of Alabama has completed her memoirs is of unusual interest, and their forthcoming publication will be an event in the literary world They will be pub lished by Doubleday, Page & Co.,, in September, the distinguished author hav- ing completed all arrangements for their publication.
 The value of these memoirs Is appreei- ated by every one who recalls the prom inent part taken in the nations affairs by the authors husband, the late Senator Clement c. Clay, one of the greatest statesmen of his day, for when the south's most eminent political fig ures were making the history of a nation. the wife of Senator Clay was a central figure in the dramatic events that thrilled the coun- try In Washington she was leader in that brilliant and representative life be- fore the war and naturally her obserYa- tions of that time of both political and social events written more than a decade afterwards will be of wide interest The memoirs of so brilliant and distinguished A woman may be classed with those Of Madame de sevigne. Madame d'Arblay, the Lady Mary Wortly Montague and other women who have made the world richer by their delightful memoirs.
 Mrs Clay-Clapton, although her pub fishers claim that her memories are those of "a belle of the ffties," retains her youthful charm and beauty to so great a degree that it is difficult to believe that her life extends to that period of which she writes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22
THE TREBLE CLIFF CLUB.

The consert given on Tuesday by the Treble Clef club at the Conservatory of Music was an event of interest in both the musical and social world. The ideals of the club were attestcd by the fact that a most ambitious programme was given, and each number was rendered with such fine feeling as to almost place the club In the professional class. Nothing so exquisite and refined has been heard in Birmingham this season.
 The director of the club is Mrs. Edna eiockel Gussen
 Mrs. Gussen Is giving her services to the club gratuitousy and the members have the free use of the conservatory. There are about thirty members and the officers of the club are Mrs. M. " Joseph. president; Miss Lena Jackson secretary and treasurer
 A delightful audience heard the concert ou Tuesday afternoon, the audience in- cludng many music lovers and those promoting the musical festivals that have been held in Birmingham. Among the prominent promoters was MT. James Bowron, who expressed himself as de- lighted at the fine progress made by the club and who fully appreciates the es- sential part that such an organization may take in the musical development of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22

column to the forthcoming publication and very justly says:
 MT. T. c. De Leon, author, journalist ana publisher, a man known upon the lec- ture platform, and a critic who has lg- ured for many years as the Petronlus of matters literery throughout the south land, is now preparing romance or Colonial Louisiana for the press. unilke the 'arbiter eleeantum of Quo Vadis' however, Mir De Leon not only knows a good thing when he sees it. but pro duces much ccpy that is worth While himself, and has been one of the most versatile and prolific writers Of ms coun- try and his time. The author In ques- ton has recently become totally Dhnd' but has lost no white of his pristine en- ergy and mental vigor. He Is assisted III his present work by Mrs Alfred CHS by of Birmingham, formerly MISS Dalsy Irwin of Mobile. Mrs. Clisby is one or the most talented of the many bralny ana noted women produced by Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22

daughter of the Hugenot exile, De la Fontaine. Miss Davidson is descended from long line of military heroes; nat urally she inherts from them a love of right and liberty She is the great grand daughter of Gen. Charles Harrison of revolutionary fame, whose mother was a daughter of King Carter of Lancaster county, Virginia.
 Alabama is her adopted home. She com- pleted her studies at Selma Masonic in- stitute and Elyton Female institute under the tutelage of her distinguished brother, the Rev W. Fayette Davidson, a gradu- ate of the United States naval school and for many years an officer in the navy.
 The following families were residing at Elyton at the time of her sojourn there :: The Lewis Carter, Smith, Hawkins, Mudd, Morrow. Hale, Earle, Lghtfoot. Miss Davidson was linen matron of Pop lar Lawn hospital during the civil war, and remained at her post until the hos pitals were removed to Danvlle, when she assumed the care of the Confederate school