davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
The Bull.

The bull is a male ruminant, speciti.
cally he COW. The bull is a historical
animal He has been worshiped in
Egypt, thrown in the cattle country,
fought in Mexico and Spain and canned
in Chicago. The Egyptians called him
Apis and built temples to him, but bull
worship was not a profitable business,
as all the Egyptians who followed the
bull are either dust or mummies and
have been so for centuries. On the
other hand, canning the bull has made
flock of millionaires, so the live ones
everywhere have adopted the western
Idea and pretty generally can the bull.
Don't be a bull thrower.-Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08

Although Lord Rayleigh is a noted
scientist and a profound scholar, he
has a humorous side to his nature, and
he once played neat little joke on
learned friend with whom he had been
discussing some deep subjects.
"What is the difference between the
north and south poles?' he asked
gravely.
His lordships friend thought he had
a new scientific problem to grapple
with and brought all the weight of his
brain to bear upon the question.
81 really must give it up" he said
at last.
"The answer is simple enough" re-
piled Lord Rayleigh with smile
"There is all the difference in the
world. "-LondOn ADVISERS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08

The first pantomime introduced to
the English stage was Tavern Bill
kers" and was by John Weaver. This
was in the year 1902. 1t was produced
at Drury Lane. The great institutor of
pantomime in England was, however,
John Rich, who devised this form of
entertainment in 1717. His first en-
phatic success was in 1924, when he
produced The Necromancer, or His
tory of Dr. Faustus." So successful
was Rich with his pantomimes that
Garrick, Quin and others became ex-
asperated. Rich lived to see panto-
mines firmly established at Drury
Lane and Covent Garden. He died in
1761.-London Mail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
Power of Monev.

You tell me that money cannot buy
the things most precious. Your COM
monplace proves that you have never
known the lack of it. When l think
of all the sorrow and the barrenness
that have been wrought in my life by
the want of few more pounds per an
mum than | was able to earn | stand
aghast at moneys significance. What
kindly joys | have lost, those simple
forms of happiness to which every
heart has claim, because of poverty
| think it would scarce be an
eXaggeration to say that there is no
moral good which has not to be paid
for i'll coin of the realm.-From "The
Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft," by
George Gissing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
Tha lnvincihIe Yauui.

Against all assaults upon his strong
hold the Yagui Indian of Mexico has
proved inyincible. For more than a
century relentless war has been waged
against him by the MeXicans, but they
have neither subdued him nor tanned
him. and as for conquering him, that.
it is generally admitted, will come only
with his determination. In the cam
paigns against him the Yaquis most
effective weapon is the poisoned ar
row. His bow is made of black palm
wood and the arrows are long, sharp
and so poisoned as to cause certain but
not immediate death. Horrible suffer
ing follows Il scratch from the point,
the victim dying in from three to sew
Ell days. No antidote has been discov,
cred, although the Yaquis themselves
possess the secret of One.-Boston Her
aid.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
N ails.

A nail is q common article of manu-
facture which is turned out by thou
sands every hour in the factory and is
always absent in every household
when it is most needed Every house
is full of nails. The walls bristle with
them. The floors and ceilings are full
of them. But if you need one to drive
into a wall or to help dispatch box
going by express you might as well
look for gold nugget in an ash heap.
When by some miracle nail permits
itself to be discovered it is always
crooked. The art of placing it on your
wifes best mahogany table and
Strengthening it out with a poker in
place of the hammer you cannot locate
is an art yet in its infancy. Some cen
turtles hence it may reach a develop
ment hitherto undreamed of.-Life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
Thought and action are inseparable.
AS is the thought, so is the life.
How They Clinched Il.

Two women who were picking out
the wall paper for an apartment had
made some progress, but had not fin
ished it when 1t was time for luncheon.
The salesman had beer obliging and
expeditions and on the way out the
customers asked his name of the man
ager so they could call for his services
later His name was Sheridan, and
they decided to clinch 1t by thinking
of "Sheridan's Ride"
Two hours later they returned and
said they would like to see Paul Re
vere.--Chicago News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
A MAGNIFICENT Vessel.

In 26S b. G. Archimedes devised a
marvellous ship for Hero of Syracuse
Her three lofty masts had been
brought from Britain. Luxuriously fit.
ted sleeping apartments abounded, and
one OF her barqueting halls was paved
with agate and costly Sicilian stone,
Other floors were cunningly inlaid with
scenes from the "Iliad." Stables for
many horses, ponds stocked with live
fish, gardens watered by artificial rivu-
lets and hot baths were provided for
use or Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
Reckless Eatinu,

Dietitians commenting on modern
recklessneSs in eating quote the re-
mark of Seneca, the Roman philoso-
pher, Man does not die; he kills him
SELF Originally made to live 1000
years, man has fallen to an average of
only one-third of a century. 1t has
taken 5000 years, the authorities tell
us, to develop race that will live, by
hook or by crook, as long as thirty.
three years, which is given as the pres.
ent day average. The blame is placed
upon our disregard of plain honesty in
living. We scOrn everything natural
and surrender to artificial gratifica-
tons and indulgence that tend to ruin
the natural health of the body. Our
discretion cannot be trusted to do the
common sense obvious thing 1t is
pointed out that animals live longer
on natural food than on mans mix
ture. A sick horse turned out to pas
ture will get well, and if fed on bran.
oats and other food prescribed by man
he dies,-EXchange.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
Tea In ParaauaY.

When the natives OF Paraguay drink
tea they do not pour it from a teapot
into a cup, but fill 4 goblet made out
of pumpkin or gourd and then suck
up The hot liquid through a long reed.
Moreover the tea which they use IS
altogether different from that which
comes from China, being made out OF
dried and roasted leaves of palm
like plant which grows in Paraguay
and southern Brazil. The natives say
that this tea is an excellent remedy for
fever and rheumatism.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08

Maryland in 1888 and Virginia in
1889 gave land comprising 100 square
miles. This was organized in 179O-91
rs the District Of Columbia and. be-
came the seat of government in 1900.
Afterward the part coded by Virginia
was given back, not being needed.
The present District of Columbia,
therefore, consists of sixty-four square
miles, all on the east bank of the Pc.
tomac and all coded by Maryland.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
ForeWarned,

Mr.. Slimpurse feeling his way
Your charming daughter tells me that
she is an e:- client cook and house
keeper. Old Lady ,calmlyJ-Yes, have
had her carefully taught, for | have al
ways he'd that no lady who does not
Understand housekeeping can properly
...cyt u icGinue of servants. New
FORK Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
Niagara Falls.

To the question How old is Niagara
falls?' biologists have given replies
varying by tens of thousands of years.
At first it was estimated that Niagara
river came into existence through
changes in the level Of the land around
the great lakes about 5000 years ago.
Later this was reduced to only 10000
years. Lyel increased the estimate
again to $4,000 years, and still later
other scientists lowered it to about
5000 years At one period. many thou
sands of years ago, the height Of the
falls was 400, feet
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
The acamelr Amonn Plants.

The. New York botanical garden pos
sesses curiosity in a plant which
supplies its own water from an inter
nal reservoir. 1t comes from the So
nora desert, in Mexico, and is called
the quarequi. The plant develops a
large, thickened root and stem base.
and in the short season-only a few
weeks in length-during which it can
obtain water from the soil, it sup
plies itself by means of short ten
drills, which then dry up. After that
it lies on the desert entirely detached
from the soil. 1t is said that this odd
plant can store enough water to last a
quarter Of a century.-World Wide
Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
lJazzlinu Ink.

Here is an actual instance of Rus
sian gallantry. A celebrated opera
singer, who once starred in Paris,
received from Il Muscovite prince
handsome brooch set with diamonds
But not wishing to accept a gift, the
motive of which might be miscon-
strued, she returned it with warm
thanks. The next day she received
letter from the prince approving high
ly of her decision. But the writing in
this letter had a singuIarly glistening
appearance, and it afterward trans
pired that the, magnate had reduced
the returned diamonds to fine powder
with which he had besprinkled the wet
ink, and had thus insured the accept
ance of his homage.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
In the Attic.

Two old tattered trunks.
Dust covered family photograph az
bum
Eight broken pieces of whatnots and
bric-a-brac.
Smell of moth balls.
Cobwebs.
The baby's broken toys.
Strange assortment of useless Christ
mas gifts.
Neatly tied bundles of perfectly good
for nothing magazines.
Two chairs with broken legs.
One rickety table.
Framed photograph of rich uncle.
who died without leaving the family
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
A Reconstructed Man Costs $500.

With exhibitions and catalogues OF
artificial limbs now brought to notice
one gets to calculating the cost of a
reconstructed man. Seemingly little
more than $500 would suffice. A pair
of artificial legs costs about $50 and a
pair of arms about 500. Ears, with
drums, etc, cost $50 each; eyes $50 a
pair, and so on. Without heart and
brain man is worth about $500.
With them-the price might change
London Chronicle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
RIGHT Happy.

Knowing that The daughter of her
laundress had been married recently,
Mrs. Blank of Boston said to the
lauudress.
as your daughter happy, ChloeT
"Well, no, ma'am, she amt what
you might call right happy To tell de
plain truf, ua'am, she's done had to
pitch in al glib her husban' two or
three good lickln's already, so dey
amt neither oh 'em what yo' might
call right happy, ma'am, no, ma'am."-
New York Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
Beinu Polite,

Little Ellen. who was looking at the
baby of friend of her mothers, wish
ed to say something very compliment
airy, so she asked in polite tones:
How old is your baby"
Eight weeks" replied the young
mother proudly.
rs that So responded Ellen; she
does not show her age" Woman's
Home Companion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08

Judge-You admit, then, that you
stole the loaf of bread? Woman Pris
oner-Yes, your honor. Judge-What
have you to say for yourself? Woman
Nothing, your honor. If it was lace
or Jewelry I might plead kleptomania,
but we can't try that when it's bread.
Chicago Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
Ooe-n't Matter,

Struggling Poet C@Ioomilyl-All my
verses have Teen sont back. Wife
We'll. | wouldn't worry, dear They
pay SO little when they accept them
that il does not matter much.-New
York Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
Serfdom,

Serfdom was abolished. in Russia in
1861, in England in 1860 in France not
wholly until the French revolution, in
Prussia in 1902 in the rest of Germany
1871, in Denmark 1866 and in Brazil
1S67-SS. There is now practically p
legalized serfdom anywhere on earth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08

Hubby Cat breakfast-I've got bad
head this morning. Wife-Im sorry,
dear. l do hope you'll be able to shake
It off.-Boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
SUFFERING.

Said the poet Goethe, Il never
had an affection which did not turn
INTO a poem" No doubt the best
music and poetry in all literature
had a Ike origin # we could only
know its whole story. 1t is univer-
sally true that poets "learn in suffer
ing what they teach in song"
Nothing really worth while in Gfe's
lessons comes without pain and
cost.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
Portable Hostelry.

when I landed I took the car for
hotel"
what a singular mistake" -Boston
Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
In the Station.

II want to take train to New
York"
But, my dear sir, we pay our en-
gineers to do hat."-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
An Execution,

mo man would approve of the re.
call as applied to himself"
"Oh, yes; an actor wouldv'-Balti.
more American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08

The scandal monger is the submarine
Of the human race.-Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
QUI WYE CLUB
 WITH MRS. SLATON

The Qui Vive club held an open meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. 6. T. Slaton in Norwood. The hostesses for the afternoon, besides Mrs. Slaton, were Mrs. Claude ORear, Mrs. Eugene Henry and Miss Hentzell. The home was made bright with cut flowers and pot ted plants. the valentine idea being carried out in the refreshments and decorations. Mrs. James A Moore of Jasper. who Is >>airman of the edu- cationa1 committee of the state feder- ation, gave a talk on "Educational Needs" which was very instructive and enjoyed by all preesnt. About so ladies were present, among them a repre- sentative from each club in the city. After the regular business, tea and sandwiches were served.
 Miss Louise Puckett' was hostess at a dance Friday evening at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Walter Puck ett, in Norwood. The spacious rooms on the lower floor were thrown into one and made bright with valen- tine decorations. The lights were shaded with the red hearts and be- tween the arch in the living room and dining room was a bower of red hearts and miniature Cupids Punch was served from an alcove banked with ferns and potted plants. An orchestra furnished music during the evening and later in the evening sandwiches and ices in the shape of hearts were served. The hostess received her guests wearing a dainty white lace dancing frock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14

pupil of Professor DAgostim. tomorrow evening. February 16 at Sl6, Starr hall:
 '"The Bird and the Rose" Horrocks)- Miss Annie Mae Cole
 May Morning Oenza)-Miss Edna Chapman.
 (a) Magical June" crurvey): lb) Mat tinata" Q.eoncavallo)-Mr. Paul Angel.
 ta) Souvenir de Naples" Op. 32 (DAgos- tim); (b) 'Serenata Appasinato" Op. 14 CD D'Agostim)-Miss Charlotte Nader.
 ta Little Blue Pigeon (Hadley: (b) My Laddie' CThayer)-M Miss Kathleen Moody.
 (a) "The Swan Song. (Hartman (b) Where Corals Lie (sea pictures) lEl- gar)-Miss Georgia Tau.
 'Le Parlate d'Amour' from Faust tGounod)-Miss Bessie Smith.
 Fear Ye Not, Israel' (Buck)-Miss Essie Kronenberg.
 (a) "Moonbeams' tMetcalD; (b) An Open Secret (Woodman)- Antwine (a) 70, Let Night Speak of Me" (Chad- wicl<); (b) Sweetheart" tChadwiclS) S)-Mrs Wynings.
 Melodie in G Minor D'Agostim)- )-Miss Nader.
 Cb) "The Sweet O the Year'-Mrs. Pom eroy.
 (a) Uncle Rome CIomer); (b) Boots and Saddles (BuclD-Mr. Hugh Duncan. Lullaby ("Jocelyn'o (Godard)-Miss Minnie Scher. Violin obligato, Miss Mad Ter.
 (a) "Steinchen" (Schubert); tb) "Ros- lein" tschuberD-Miss Lillie Goldstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
GEN. SUMTER CHAPTER
 RETURNS THANKS

The members of the General Sumter chapter, D. A. R., desire to return sincere the public generally who were so largely instrumental in making their recent card party such a brilliant success They feel especially indebted to the managers of the Tutwiler hotel. who contributed the use of their beautiful salon. chairs and all necessary service; to Roberts &
 Sons for handsome score cards, with in- signia of organizations; to Messrs. Roth pletz and Osce Roberts for printing cards; to The Age-Herald, Birmingham News and Birmingham Ledger for the gener- ous use of their columns; to friends do- mating cards and loaning tables; and to tho following merchants lwho contrib uted tho handsome prizes -Drcnnen De- paztmant starA pair of silk hose; Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14

heen's, two pairs silk hose; Ioveman, Joseph & Loeb, two pairs of silk hose; Piztz. two pairs of silk hose; Burgers, two pairs of silk hose; Parisian two pairs silk hose; Louis Saks, two pairs silk hose; F. M. Lynch. one gold thimble
 lobe Rose company, two beauty pins HerzogThompson, silver buckles; Brom- berg company, cut glass bonbon dish; Griffins, one shirtwaist; Gunn's Drug company, bottle toilette water; Patton Pope Drug company. ivory clock; Collier Drug company, bottle of violet extract; Adams Drug company. bottle toilette water; Spiro Hardware company one pair scissors; Guarantee Shoe company, bed room slippers; O'Neilps, cut glass bowl; Hirsch Millinery company, one rose; Nun nally's, box of candy; Fowlkes & Myatt, bottle of olives; Searight-Reese company, tables; Rhodes & Carroll, tables; Phoenix club, tables; Birmingham Candy company, box of candy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
MRS. DABNEY'S TEA FOR FOUR BRIDES

Mrs. John Davis Dabney's home, which has been the meeting place so many times in the past of congenial parties gathering for tea with her and her lovely daughter, Mrs. Priestly Toulmin, or for few rubbers of bridge with pr. Dabney, was thrown open yesterday aft ernoon in the hospitable spirit that is always distinguishing chara steristic A number in the young matrons set and the younger set enjoyed a cup of tea, with Mrs. Dabney and the four charming brides in whose honor the courtesy was extended.
 Mrs John Davis Dabney Jr., Mrs Malcolm Dabney, Mrs. Prestly Toulmin. Mrs. Dabney's sons brides and her daughter, who is also bride; and Mrs James Theus Munds of Kentucky-Mary Ilanier whose marriage was also an event of the winter-constituted the group of honorees, and stood with Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
RABBI WINFIELD TO ADDRESS
 GEN. SUMTER CHAPTER

February p will be interestingly cele- brated by the General Sumter chapter, D. A. R., the members of which will be hon. ored by an address to be delivered by Rabbi Newfied. under the auspices of the organization in the assembly room of Temple Emanu-El.
 Rabbi Newf1elds subject will be, 1.-The Jew in the American Revolution" and the hour selected for the lecture is $ o'clock. A most cordial invitation to be present is extended the public generally, the congregation of Temple Emanu- Fl, the Colonial Danes. Daughters af the American Revolution. Daughters of the Confederacy. Daughters of 1872, Sons of the Revolution, United Confederate Vet erans and Children of the American Rev. olution. A musical programme of especial interest will be presented on the oc- casion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14

matic club are primarily for the youth of Birmingham as the Dramatic club realizes that they have few chances to view good wholesome plays The play last year. "The Little Princess" was a great success. There will be two performances, one for high school pupils and others on | Thur sday, February IS, at o'clock, and one for the grammar school pu- pills at the same time on Friday. Only those holding tickets. which have been distributed, will be admitted The arrangement of the play and the cast is as follows: Act Throne room of the palace. Act Il-Scene l, forest; scene ?, house of the Seven Dwarfs.
 Act III-Scene 1, forest. scene 2, house of the Seven Dwarfs
 Act IV-Scene l. forest; scene ?, the palace.
 Princess Snow White-BeuIah Bains.
 Queen Brangomar-Lee Ola Shannon.
 Maids of honor:
 Rosalys-Mriam Hosteler.
 Amelotte-Mary V Cummings
 Ermengarde--Alva Lowry. Guinivere-Mary Ella Magill. Christabel-Rosa Woods Wilder
 Astolaine-Elise Sparrow. Ursula-Elizabeth Paramore
 Linnette-Elizabeth Marsh
 Sir Dandiprat Bomoas-J Forsythe Gordy.
 Berthold, chief huntsman-Hofford Todd.
 Prince F1orimond of Ulaydon--Iu Julien Saks
 The seven dwarfs.
 Bliclk-Tinsley Harrison
 Flick-Margaret Proctor
 Glick-John Bromberg
 Snick-Edfth Merritt
 Plick-Tom Robinson
 Whick-Charles Dean.
 Quee-C1arence Wages
 Witch Hex-Dorothy Wilson
 Dukes, duchesses, etc.
 Director, Miss Marguerite Weaver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
MISS TODD
 HOSTESS AT CARDS

Miss Mary Todd was hostess Satur- day afternoon to the Young Ladies' Auction Bridge club. The house was Frightened with hearts and Cupids and the score was kept on Valentine cards. The consolation was drawn from minia ture Cupids. Two prizes were given, and after the games plate luncheon was served to Miss Mabel Marler Miss Sarah Hodges. Miss Estelle Strickland Miss Myrta Harris, Miss Annie Mae Shook, Miss Onie Smith, Miss Mary Lee Bell, Miss Eva Mae Morgan, Miss Jennie Price, Miss Eugenia Price, Miss Annie Mae Zimmerman. Miss Flora Emonds, Miss Pearl Black burn, Miss Annie Lee Horn, Miss Martin Mrs. Ar thur Jenkins, Mrs Leon Harris. Mrs. Mary Todd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
MRS. MASSEY'S LUNCHEON
 FOR MIR. E. H. HARDAWAY

One of the very interesting luncheon parties yesterday at the Southern club was arranged by Mrs Richard W. Mas sey in compliment to her attractive guest, Mrs. B. H. Hardaway of Colum- bus. In the party were Mrs. Massey. Mrs. Hardaway, Mrs. R. c. Hemphill. Miss Louise Long, Mrs. Perry Spencer. Mrs. Joseph Norman, Mrs. James Bow ron. Mrs Philip Bowers, Mrs. Robert Jemison and Mrs. George Connors.
 The table was centered with beau tfful basket of spring flowers and the covers were marked with cards done in water color
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14

Dabney in the drawing room of her home to meet the guests as they entered.
 The large apartments of the Dabney residence are beautifully adapted for en- tertalning, and with the perfume of roses and narcissi, hycinths and jon quils. yesterday furnished a typical springtime setting for the attractive party leaving cards.
 The bon bon table, at which Mrs Houston Johnston and Mrs. Spier Whit aker and Mrs. Paul Cooke presided over the tea urns, held the only suggestion of the Valentine season--beautfully in- dicated in the central mound of warm red rosebuds and hints and bon bons in the heart shape.
 Among the young women whom Mrs. Dabney asked to assist her in enter- taining were Miss Clara Lee Woodson Miss Carroll Woodson, Miss Jean Marks Miss Della Johnston, Miss Mary Cam eron and Miss Margaret Cameron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
A MUSICAL TEA
 FOR ST. AGNES GUILD

A musicale-tea will be given under the auspices of St. Agnes guild at the parish house tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The programme is as follows:
 Piano, By Moonlight Bendel; Mrs. s. J. Vann. Contralto solo, "The Snow" Parker: Miss Kate Basenberg. Violin solo. Souvenir Drydla; Miss Jesse May Perkins. Piano solo, March. from Tannhauser." Wagner; Mrs. William l.. Simmons. Soprano solo, 'Springtide, '' Becker; Mrs. Lewis Hall. Tenor solo. Breathe Gently, My Song,'' Frantz- Liszt; owen Gillespy; Saxaphone solo, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." A Traxler.