davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-05
MRS. ALLEN
THE SOLOIST
Fiue Program Arranged for
Sacred Concert.
AT EPWORTH CHURCH
Concert will be Held Sunday
Evening.
Prof. F. W. Bergman will Sing
Musical Evenings are Attracting
Large Congregation.
AT EPWoR1H CHURCH

in the main auditorium of Epworth
NJ. e. church Sunday evening, Mrs.
Charles i. Allen the sweetvoicud
soprailo whose voice has won un-
bounded favor at home and abroad
will be the holoist.
Tho object of the musical evenings
is to verify the fact that the human
heart may be touched in more ways
than one, and that there is just as
effective a sermdn in spirituelle har-
mony ah in the most eloquent
sermon. These concerts and their
value in winning sous to the church
has long been realized in the cities
where many of the communecanCs
live In an atmosphere where music
is practically unknown Art and re-
ligion are so closely allied that dis
cerning indeed is he who may point
out the limo where art ends and re-
ligion begins. Most students of the
subject are content to say"Art is the
material expression of religion
The program for Sabbath's musical
follows:
Prelude" March Funebre and
Chftnt ISeraphique," Guilmant-
TIE Daum-Katzschmar
Prayer.
Philharmonic Quintette-Selec-
tions from "Der Freihchutz"-
NTessrs McNeal, Ramroth, Meredith
and Philbrick.
Solo ''Cry Aloud, Spare Not
Mrs. Charles l.. Allen.
offeratcry. "Salut D'Armour"
Solo, God my Father"-4Du Bois
by request Frederic B-rryman.
Ccrnet Quartette, Cradle Song, e.
"ar,-Messers. Martin. Baher Mere
dith and Morse
Anthum, ''By Babalon Wave"
Gound.
Address. DIR. Bailey
philharmonic Quintette. "IHtermez-
10" from Kendall
Anthum "NIagnifLoat and Nunc
Dimmitdis" from Christopher Marks.
Benediction.
Postlude, march of the Priests"
from MeHdelssohn.
PROMOTION DAY AT EPWORTH
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10: 80 A. M.
u Song by the school.
Prayer by Rev. ID. II. Bailey.
Church Offering ng-Announcements
Song by the School
Recitations by Cradel Rollers.
Presentation of fifty members of
the Cradel Roll department to Begin
ners Department, by Mrs. c. r. Smith
BeginCers Promotion work
Recitation by Jonaby Shetterly
Recitation by ANNA Russell.
Recitation iby Emma Dowler.
Recitation by Hattie John Crawty.
Glass Song by Beginner.
Presetation of Is pupils by Mrs.
Freed
Primary Promotion Work
Calss Song.
presentation of a class of 60 to the
Junior Department by Mrs. Grace
Sifritt Superintendent of the Primary
| DSpdi lHthl'
Promotion and. Supplemental Work
by Junior Department.
Violin Solo by Willard Osborne.
Vocal Solo by Marguerite Branhon
duet Josephine Brockett and Fran.
CHS McCullon.
Vaidictory by Heldn Wright.
Presentation of a class of SO pupils
from Junior to Intermediate Depart
mdut by Junior Superintendent F.
III. Owon.
Presentation of diplomas to all de-
partments.
Song by School.
A ten minute talk by the pastor
CAS- | have seen the School in the
past-as / havd seen it today-and
as | would like to see 1t this COM
ing year.
Solo. love 10 tel the Old, OH
Story. Miss Carmen Blow
j. b. Virden General Superintendent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-05
Dissolution Notice

1vhis Is to certify that the firm,
formerly known as Price & Hurley,
conducting a coal and builders sup
piles business on North Prospect
street has this day been dissolved,
j. l.. Price Co. assuming control
of the business,
j. l.. PRICE CO.
11-28-3tsat
Flor dancing lessons see Schwinger.
Phone 1871. 1t
Buy Xmas Cameras az
OILS DECORATING COMPANY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-05
g8N ] A Correction

In Klelnmaier's ad of yesterday
Regal Shoes were priced at $3.50.
This was an error of the printer, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
GRAND JURY WILL
 LET CASES ALONE

The msdemeanor cases growing out of the recent coal miners strike. and which were mol pressed by Solicitor Hefiin pur- suant of an agreement between all per sons concerned, will receive no further consideration sby the grand jury. This information was given out yesterday morning after some of the cases had been placed on the grand jury docket at the request of the sheriff.
 Friday morning the grand jury ap peared before Judge Weaver for infor- nation as to whether or not the inquist- ors should consider the cases which had been mol pressed and Judge Weaver informed them that it was within the province of the grand jury to pursue any course 1t deemed wise. By the next re- port 1t was understood that the body had decided to pass all msdemeanor cases growing out of the strike.
 Sheriff Higdon is of the opinion that the solicitor acted wisely in mol pressing all the petty cases, but does not think that some of the cases in which arrests were made at the risk of the lives of deputies should have gone off the docket. He believes the testimony of the defend- ants would have implicated them in charges of serious nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
DRUGGISTS FIND ECZEMA CURE

The local druggist is naturally slow to recommend a remedy for any disease; he will make such recommendation a rule only after he has been thoroughly con vinced: he is not looking merely for one sale but must have permanently the con- fidence of his customers.
 Perhaps no remedy in the druggist s stock has been more widely indorsed by druggists themselves than the specific ec- zema cure, oil of wintergreen thymol and glycerine, as compounded in D. D. D.. Prescription.
 Among hundreds of lettets from promi- nent druggists we quote a few:
 Mir. Hgginson of the Higginson Drug Co., Wichita, Kansas, says:
 we have a number of very enthusi- astic people who have been cured by D. D. D. Prescription. These cured pa tients do as much to increase the sales as any advertising. You cannot make your advertising too strong, as we are our selves enthusiastic in pushing the goods. !"
 The Voegel Bro. Drug Co.,, Mime apolis, Minn., write:
 "The remedy is giving splendid satis faction and our customers are doing much to advertise it's merits."
 T. P. Taylor Co.,, Louisville, Ky, say:
 s'We have noted remarkable cures with D. D. D. and have had number of GUS toners tell they would not take $5000e for the cure effected in their case"
 Wolff Wilson Drug Co, St. Louis, Mo-, state:
 eve believe D. D. D. Prescription to be a medicine of great merit"
 A. Baur. Terre Haute, Ind, (estab- lished 31 years) writes:
 "To all people suffering from any form of skin disease the D. D. D. remedy has my unqualified indorsement. During my extensive experience as druggist it is the only eczema remedy on the market that gives satisfaction. I personally know of several remarkable cures"
 This sort of indorsement from high grade druggists is the very best in- dorsement that any remedy can have It shows that not only one or two but many customers of a drug store are reporting to the druggist the favorable results with this eczema remedy.
 For sale by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
JOB GOING SAYS PRESENT ROADS WILL NOT ONLY BE MAINTAINED, BUT NEW ONES WILL BE BUILT RIGHT ALONG.

..rhe new board will certainly have to get busy right away to maintain the present good condition of our roads and to build more roads,, said President Job Going. of the Board of Revenue yester- day. "The board has agreed that the work of improvement along practical lines which was begun by the old mem- hers must not only be continued but in- creased.
 I've will have to build many new roads. Applications are coming in daily and are receiving prompt attention. As the new members gradually gain work inc knowledge of all the conditions we will install a system of road working which will care for every mile and keep it in perfect shape.
 .The sample mile and quarter of fine 5O-foot boulevard built between Ems lev and Birmingham will be open to the public in another week This will be one of the model roads of the county and is a result of the backing given the old board by the people and the Age-Herald.
 ''rhe tar coating is complete and only a few finishing touches are necessary to complete the job. The durability of the tar preparation will be tested be- fore any other road work of the kind is laid
 Tn spite of all the good work and the thousands of dollars spent in Jef- ferson county, there are still many miles of dirt road which will become muddy and sloppy with the approaching bad weather. This condition can only l> slowly remedied but you may depend upon every dollar going to build roads that can be spared from other expenses. We are working the question out care fully and will always be glad to have the cooperation of every citizen of the county in pointing out bad strips of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
DUNCAN BREACHES TO-DAY.
SPeciaI Song Service at First Methodist
 Church Tonight

Dr. J. A. Duncan will preach at both the morning and evening services at the | First Methodist church today. A special song service has been arranged for to- night as follows:
 Organ, festival piece (Stebbnic). Anthem, 70 Be Joyful" Qynes). Hymn.
 Prayer
 Trio violin, cello and organ
 Quartet, Rock of Ages'' (Buck). Soprano solo, The Lord Is My light (Allitsen).
 Anthem, Fear Not. 0 Israel. cMax Spiecker).
 Offertory, violin solo, "Andante' (Miersch).
 Sermon.
 Prayer.
 Cello, "Abenied" (Schunann) Anthem, My Faith Looks up to Thee' (Schnecker).
 Hymn.
 Benediction
 Organ, March from Lenora Symphony" Those who will take part in the song service are as follows: Organist Miss Corrie Handley; violin. William Gussen; cello, c. R. KlenlS; double quartet, Miss Haidee Tutwiler, Mrs. Jack Adams, Miss Louise Moore. Mrs. D. G. Bruce. Arthur Thomas Walter Maxim. John Thomas and A. k. Lewis; soprano solost, Mrs. Rip ley Beasley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

Concerning the rumor that Mayor George B. Ward is a stockholder in the Birmingham Realty company, and that charges would be preferred at the next meeting of the City Council on account of the Mayors having closed the deal in behalf of he city with the Birmingham Realty company for half block on Ave nue D, the same deal in which Alder man Klotz became involved, the Mayor made the following statement yesterday
 Tt is true that l own 179 shares of stock in the Birmingham Realty com pany l have held this stock for five years, and will hold it five more unless some man pays me s2OO per share for same.
 Tt is also true that I closed the deal between the city and the Birmingham Realty company for the Avenue D prop erty.
 "It is also true that I closed the deal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

One of the busiest days of this session of the Alabama conference of the North ern Methodist Episcopal church was the one yesterday, concluding last night with joint meeting with the Laymens as sociation. Bishop Anderson presided over the meeting, while the speeches were made by Charles H. Parham of Knox vile, Tenn; John A. Patton of Chatta- nooga, Tenn, and the Rev. Joseph B. Hingley of Chicago. This was one of the first joint meetings of the kind to be held since the lay movement was gotten under headway a short while ago, and it is believed will result in much good. The speeches were inspiring, being along the line of the improvement of the church which was bound to follow as the result of a we'll organized lay movement
 The regular pentecostal service was held at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 A great many matters were disposed of during the morning session. It was opened with devotional exercises at S:30 o'clock, the Rev. J. J. Manker, editor of the Advocate-Journal. leading.
 Dr. Jopseh B. Hingley of Chicago, secre- tary of the conference claimants fund, was the first speaker, his talk being in regard to the fund. At the conclusion of his address an assessment was made of $144, and also an appropriation of $250 for the Finance Aid society for next year A committee on finance was also appointed as follows: Rev. J. E. Davis, Rev. J. L. Brasher, Rev. Fred Wine nd Rau
 This was followed by the reading of communications from the different depart ments, the book department especially coming in for a good deal of attention Several talks were made in connection with this departments report.
 After this a number of characters were passed upon, and several applicants ad- vanced. A report was also made on the training schools of the conference which are preparing young men for the ministry.
 A class of candidates for lacal deacon next received the attention of the con- ference, resulting in each of them being elected local deacon. Bishop Anderson then expressed appreciation for the splen- i'd array of local preachers which the church had and of the good bound to be derived from the having of such a fine lot of young workers to assist in carrying on the church's work.
 The layrnen were introduced to the con- ference at il o'clock, being given a short talk of welcome by Bishop Ander- son, who also spoke of the good being de- rived from the lay movement. This was replied to by w. c. McMahan of Ed wardsville, president of the Laymen's association.
 Following this, Cicero Dobbs was re- ceived into full relations by the con ference, Bishop Anderson also speaking a few words in this connection.
 Brooks Lawrence of the Law and Order league closed the session in talk on prohibition and the necessity of co-opera- tion, and asking for the cooperation of the conference in the upholding of the prohibition laws in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
SAYS HE OWNS I7Q
 SHARES OF REALLY STOCK

between the Birmingham Realty company and the city of Birmingham whereby the latter became possessed of the property on which the Barker and the South High lands schools are erected"
 The Mayor then turned to section 15s of the code, in which 1t is declared un- lawful for any official or employe of the city to deal, in behalf of the city, with a corporation in which he is a director, an officer, or a majority stocl1holder.
 The Mayor holds but 179 shares of the Birmingham Realty company stock, ac- cording to his statement. and when asked if he was a director or officer of the company, he replied in the negative
 Concerning rumors and reports affect ing the city's deal for the Green Springs property acquired some years ago, the Mayor says
 T assume all responsibility for that transaction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
ELkS' MEMORIAL.
Exercises Will Be Held at the Bijou
 Theatre Next Sunday.

The memorial exercises of Birmingham Lodge No. 7s, B. P. o. E., will be held at the Biiou theatre next Sunday, Decem- Der 5, p. m. with the following pro gramme:
 March, ''Flee as a Bird' Harms or chestra.
 Opening of lodge. : Lodge hymn, lodge, orchestra and aud fence
 Prayer, Dr. William E. Evans
 Vocal solo sanctus, 'Messe Solennelle" tGounod), Frank Arrico, St. Paul Catho- lie church choir and orchestra, Phil Me moli, choir director.
 Address. "Brotherhood of Man." Rabbi M Newfied.
 Cello solo. .'Ave Mariz.' CGounod), c. Klenk and orchestra.
 Panegyric, Frank P. OBrien.
 Vocal solo benedictus. 'Messe Solen- nelle'' (Gounod). choir and orchestra, Phil Memoli, choir director
 Closing of lodge.
 Doxology lodge, orchestra and audience. Benediction, pr. William E. Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

The only enemies, according to Mayor Ward, which the City Beautiful move- ment has encountered are the cows of the street and the chickens.
 Innumerable complaints vituperative with abuse against these dumb crea- lures which seek to undermine the pet scheme of Mayor Ward and his allies, have reached the head of the movement.
 Mayor Ward through the pound and pound keeper, has some punishment for the cows and the owners of the cows But the chickens cannot be dealt with in a similar manner and everyone con cerned, until yesterday, was in a state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
TREBLE CLEF TO
 BE HEARD TUESDAY
MIME. LANGENDoRFF, FAMOUS oPERATlc SOPRANO, WILL BE SoLOlST-A GREAT MUSICAL AND SOCIAL EVENT.

The Treble Clef club will give it's first concert of the season next Tuesday night at the Jefferson theatre. Madam Frieda Langendorff, great dramatic soprano from the Wagner opera at Bayreuth and the Metropolitan opera, New York, will be the soloist.
 As the Trecle Clef will appear on this occasion under it's new director, Mrs. F1ournoy Rivers, the event will be await ed with especial interest by the musical set but the club has done such fine work in the past that the public at large feels assured of delightful evening whenever it announces an entertainment Mrs. T. H. Aldrich, Jr., will play the accompani- ments for Madam Langendorff and also for the chorus.
 The programme follows:
 Aria--Ah, Mon Fils, La Prophet.....
 ........................... (Meyerbeer) (a) Merry June ....................W WincenD (b) kathleen Mayourneen .................
 ...................... Couch -Vogerich)
 Treble Clef club.
 (a) Die Himnull Ruhmen. (Beethoven) tb) Els BlinlSt der Than. (Rubensteim Co Der Ienz ......................N Nf1lluach) The Cry of Rachel ........ Gunner Salter) (a) Oh, Dry Those Tears. (Telma De Rigo) (b) Still As the Night. (Bohm (c) A Song of April Gunner Salter) (a) Crossing the Bar. .(Neidlnger) (b) Mammy's Lullaby. ............( (Jamison)
 Treble Clef club
 Ave Mal1a ....,........... .(Bacn-GouhodJ (a) The Beamtng Eyes. ........ (MacDowelD (b) The Retreat. Ga Forge) Co The Years at the Spring ............
 ......................... CH. A. Beach) The Water Fay. (Horatio Parkef) Samson ct Dalia. ............. (Saint Saens) Madam Langendorff, the soloist, is an artist of European reputation and ranks among the foremost interpreters of the old classic school as well as of Wagner
 It is seen that the programme is varied with fair proportion of light and fetch ing music for chorus numbers.
 There has been a brisk advance sale of seats and the singers will be greeted by large and fashionable house Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
CHICKENS AND CONS ARE
 CI71 AUZZFLL ENEMIES

of ruffled indecision as to what course and what diplomatic policy should be pursued.
 In desperation Mayor Ward determ- ined to make the chickens the sufferers of their own follw. He, therefore, wrote S42 letters to persons from whom com plaints had come. authorizing them to meet and kill the fowls that molested, and promised to put the weight of the city's influence between those who slew and those who own
 According to Mayor Ward the City Beautiful idea must prevail whether Birmingham citizens have chickens or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

See the Greater Birmingham Electrical Go. for electric work of all kinds. Peoples phone 263. 2227 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
ArIinq Reed.

Arling Reed the 6 months old son of MT. and Mrs. M. W. Reed, died yester- day morning at the family residence 630 Second avenue, north. The remains will be sent to ASterrett, at z o'clock this morning by Lige Loy for inter- ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
THE WEATHER

Washington, November 2s.-Forecast for Alabama: Rain Sunday; Monday clearing and colder; fresh south winds, shifting to northwest by Monday.
 Mississippi: Rain Sunday: Monday cold CT and generally fair; fresh south winds shifting to northwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Frank Nuttall.

Frank Nuttall, age 10 years, son of J. B. Nuttall, died yesterday morning at the family residence, 7500 Sloss avenue. The remains were sent to Louisville, Ky, last night by Shaw & Son for in < terment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
NEW BOARD GOING AHEAD
 WITH WORK ON ROADS

road, calling our attention to weak bridges and ugly mudholes Every com plaint will have prompt attention"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

Senator Miller Better..Senator N. L. Millers condition late last night was improved and he was resting comfor- tably. Relatives and friends at the bedside expressed themselves as much more hopeful early in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
CITY ITEMS.

For Charity Fund.-The Age Herald acknowledges receipt of $5 from "a friend" which is to be divided equally between the families of Police oIncer Little and w. A. Womack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

That black-face comedian, Billy Lascelle, at the Pastime this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

Weather report for 4 hours ending 4 p. m., November S, l9OS, local or flee TTnited States weather bureau, Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
Mnrriage Licenses Issued.-Marriage

licenses were issued from the office of inc probate court yesterday IS fol- lows: J. Roy Hunt of Fresno, Cal to Miss Mary Mable Conniff; Charley Smith of Lewisburg to Miss Florence owens; James Edward Hood of Grlf- filth, Miss, to Miss Percy Carleton Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
BUSY DAY FUR THE STATE CONFERENCE Joint Meeting Held With Lay
 men Last Night INTERESTING ADDRESSES Bishop Anderson Will Preach at Simp- son Church This Morning-Brooks
 Lawrence Addresses the
 Conference.
INTERESTING ADDRESSES

The programme for today's ses- sion of the Alabama conference of
 the Northern Methodist Episcopal
 church, in session at the Simpson Methodist church, is as follows: a. m.-Love feast, led by the
 : Rev R. W. Burteshaw. 10:30 a. m.-Sermon by Bishop William k. Anderson.
 p. m.-Ordination of deacons and elders. p. m.-Sermon by the Rev.
 Jospeh B. Hingley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

The Treble Clef Concert is Tuesday evening at the Jeffer- son. Don't forget to get your tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
Hebrew school Examination.-Ther

Hebrew school Examinafion.-There will be an examination of the Birming- ham Hebrew school pupils at the syna- gogue Knesseth Israel corner Seven teenth street and Seventh avenue, this morning at o'clock, and all the pa rents of the children are urgently 1n- vited to come, as some business of im- portance will come up after the exam 1nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
Green Undertakine Co,

E. T. Shaw & Son. Undertakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

,. Thompson will Attend.-The North iCaroIina Society of New York has 1n- vited representative men of all the states to a big dinner in New York on December T, when President elect w. IL Taft will be the guest of honor. Tn ternal Revenue Commissioner Jospeh U. Thompson has received an invitation from Walter IT. Page, president of the society and editor of the Worlds Work. MT. Thompson will attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

from water Il. 1dSts piCoiocAAe OA society and editor of the Worlds Work MT. Thompson will attend.
 E. Y. F. |. Meeting.-The regular quarterly meeting of the district Bap- fist Young Peoples union will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church, corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty second street. The union from the Ruhama church, East Lake. will have complete charge of the programme and something beneficial and practical may be expected as this union is one of the strongest in the state. All are invited to attend
 New Corporation Chartered.-Articles of incorporation were filed in the of fee of the probate court yesterday aft ernoon by the American Health and Accident Insurance company. The com pany has been organized for mutual aid. benefit and industrial purposes and will have it's principal office in Bir- mingham. The authorized capital stock is s25,O00 but it will begin business with 5000 paid in. The officers and directors of the company are; T. G. McGahey. president; w. C. Gewin, vice president; R. G. McGahey, secretary and treasurer; F. Hutchinson and c. B.