davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

in operation and a mail car standing along side the building
 Comprehensive exhibits are made by the department of Agriculture. the Bu- reau of Fisheries of the department of Commerce and Labor and the Geological Survey.
 In the Machinery and Transportation building may be seen, among other in teresting exhibits. the first solid steel railway ear ever constructed-not one inch of wood being used-thereby making 1t impossible to meet death in an accident by fire or by splintering of the car.
 The Fireproof Historic Arts Palace con tains priceless relics, manuscripts, pub lications and paintings, Illustrative of the National progress for d period of three centuries.
 In the Palace of Manufactures and Lib- eral Arts may be seen in actual opera ton minia factories turning out va rious products manufactured in this country. And one should not fail to visit the Mines and Metallurgy building. where there are exhibits from many states the Pure Food buildings. the Pal ace of Education and the buildings of the Latin American countries.
 The exhibits at the Jamestown exposi- ton are the most selectve ever assem- bled and the newest and the best, in the various lines of industry, stand open to the scrutiny of mankind. There are ex- hlbits from the smallest piece of watch mechanism to the largest locomotives in the world the strange things the curious things and the beautiful things of manu- lecture, commerce. agriculture cd what not. There are complete shoe factories, candy factories, cigarette factories, etc, wonderful scientific and educational ex- hibits of divers kinds and thousands of rare and beautiful displays delightfully."- instructive to the beholder.
 In keeping with the character of the celebration many of the exhibits have an historical significance. For instance the Historic Relic building has the most elaborate and priceless collection of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

the building which attracts the greatest amount of general interest. Here may be seen agricultural horticultural and in some cases. industrial exhibits from many states of the Union north. south east and west.
 The decorations used here are almost entirely of natural products. tobacco, ce- sreals. grains and grasses. Nirginia's eX- hbit is possibly the most complete of any with tobacco. predomnating and with an excellent natural history exhibit
 In the Louisiana space may be found one of the most comprehensive exhibits ever made by this or any other state An excellent display of all the products for which the state is famous Is made with particular attention given to rice and su- gar together with their bi-products. The mining industry of the state Is empha- sized by a pyramid of sulphur and a block of rock salt, and there is case of the famous Newcomb pottery.
 Marylands exhibit is exclusively agri- cultural and horticultural, with particular attention given to fresh and canned fruits
 The state of California made no ap propriation, but the city and county of Los Angeles have provided an exhibit which for beauty surpasses anything in the building. fruits, wines. and gems be- ing the leading articles displayed.
 South and North Carolina have given much attention to textiles and cotton Mssours exhibit is horticultural and az rieultural; New Jerseys is a school and natural history exhibits kentucky's is of agriculture, Horticulture and forestry the donation of the people of the state, the legislature having made no approprla- ton; Georgia has here an extensive agrl- cultural and horticultural exhibit; Con necticiIt s display come from it's fields and schools Oklahoma the infant, offers eX- cellent examples of its horticultural and agricultural products; New Hampshire s display is particularly interesting from an industrial standpoint; Vermonts exhibit Is largely educa cational; Ohio has an agri- cultural and horticultural exhibit second 10 none. In addition to the states a mum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

toric relics and heirlooms ever assembled. In the manufactures building there stands as a part of foundry exhibit, the old soup kettle from Belle Isle prison from which thousands of Union soldiers re- ceived their substance while prisoners a this island fortress in the James river at Richmond. Tn the transportation building are two historic vehicles, one of the vehicles in which the Marquis de Lafayette made his tour of state, upon the occasion of his visit to this country in 1924. The other Is the landeau which conveyed President Lincoln to Ford's
 Theatre on the night of his assassina- ton April II, 1865. These carriages are the property of the Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Co.,. of South Bend, In- diana and comprise the historical fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
BUILDINGS ARE
 WELL ARRANGED State Exhibits at the James,
 town Exhibition TaE LARGEST STRUCTURE States Exhibit Palace Is Most Exten- sive and Has Greater Variety of Interesting Exhibits on
 the Grounds.
TdE LARGEST STRUCTURE
BY PATTERSON sTEALEY.

Washington, Sept. 7.-fspeciaD-There may rot be such variety of exhibit buildings at the Jamestown exposition as has been known to other like enterprises but the buildings at the exposition are undoubtedly the most practical structures Of the kind ever designed, and the ex- hihts in them are the most comprehen- sive and better arranged the result of past experience.
 The largest structure on the grounds is the States Exhibit Palace, and this is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

Ter-C Centennial.
 The crowning feature of the expos- tion. the magnificent piers erected by the United States government, late as they are in completion, now stands forth as the grandest artistic realizations of the age. Towering columns and magnificent archways studded with millions of lights and decorations, 1t is creation beautiful in the extreme, an adjunct to the Ter Centennial Court of Honor more elabo- rate than that which graced the courts of any previous exposition. In short the Jamestown Centennial has emerged from the chaos of the early days and Is now the beauty spot of America toward which the tide of humanity is surging with ever increasing intensity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
NOTICE

To Property Owners. We have a demand for house to rent greater than the supply If you have property to ren list it with us and we give prompt attention.
 Jemison R. E. and Ins. Co.
 2024 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
NOTICE.
Alabama Great Southern RaiIros
 Company.

Notice is hereby given that the annu' meeting of the stockholders of the All bama Great Southern Railroad compail will be held at the office of the eompan in Birmingham, Ala, on Wednesday, O. tober ?, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m. for u election of directors and the transactio of such other business as may be brougl before the meeting.
 Transfer books will close at p. r Tuesday, September 10. 1907, and reope at 10 a. m., Thursday, october 3. 1907.
 R. D. LANKFORD, Secretary. September 8, 1907. 9-3-to-lo-i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
FINE PROSPECT
 FOR cox COLLEGE

Special. The management of Cox College and Conservatory, of College Park, Ga., is very much pleased with the prospect that the capacity of this we'll known institution for the higher educa- ton of women will be taxed when the doors are opened on the 10th of Septem- Der for the beginning of the sixty,fifth session, and that the college will have one of the best years in its history. A considerable sum is being spent in im- provements this summer, and everything is being put in readiness for the opening day. Nocollege in the South has nobler prestige than this institution. ltenJoys wide reputation for high standards, su- perior advantages and thorough instruc- tion, which has brought to it a large patronage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
Disappojnted,

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Elsie-So you consider him misleadin and disappointing Why?
 Icdie-Well, he had me on tenterhook last night in the expectation that he wa going to ask me to go to the theatre.
 And didn't hep
 ''No; he only asked me to marry him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

The government in common with states and individuals. has profited by past eX- position experience and has sent to the Jamestown exposition that which the commission considers the best display it has ever collected The government ex- hibits are distributed throughout four different structures with additional ex- hibits in the Negro Building. Building Of the Bureau of American Republics and in the Power and Alcohol Building, and the Isthmiam Canal commission contrib uted a relief map of part of the lsthmus of Panama and surrounding territory
 One of the main building houses is the exhibit Of the War and Navy depart ments and the State departments. In the exhibit of the War department may be found every conceivable example of the fighting machine, from the giant l6- inch cannon to the pocket colt and bay onet The most interesting part of the navys exhibit are models of vessels and dry docks and miniature submarine mines with a practical demonstration of their workings.
 Building A, contains the exhibit off the Treasury department and the Interior de- partment. coining machines and other working exhibits being in operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

Der of railway lines including the South ern Norfolk & Southern, Norfolk & Wes- tern. Atlantic Coast line and Chespeake X Ohio. have on display the leading pro ducts of the territory adjacent to their respective lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

The Smithsonian institute exhibit is unique. in that American history is here condensed into single room, the pro- gress of three hundred years being dem onstrated with groups of figures, DOT traits, models and relics.
 The Post Office departments exhibit is intended as practical Illustration of the workings ofthe various branches Of the postal service, model post office being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
P H A R M A CY
BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE.

J. II. M- D. D. Located at North Conf E ulty scientific modern A
 
  Sept rite for catao
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

most successful examples of miniature bi ography ever produced It is understoo' that the forthcoming book, the title 0 which Is "'rhe Seven Ages of Washing ton.' is not to be a bulky and detaile' account of Washingtons life, but rathe a comprehensive summing up of his char acter and influence. Strangely enough this seems to be the one thing that Wash ington's innumerable biographers hay not yet done and MT. Mister may, there fore, be said to have this particular fiel' to himself, in spite of the familiar ap pearance of his subject.
 One of the earliest of the fall book will be Miss Zona Gales "The Loves Q Pelleas and Etarre.' novel which ha been awaited with some curiosity. Here tofore Miss Gale has been principal. known as a contributor of short storie to the magazines, in which field she Ina taken a very prominent position within year or two. Her novel is understood t be based on a series of short storie which have attracted considerable atten tion in the magazines in which they hay appeared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
THE ST. CECILIA COLLEGE

O eoeg  
 
  A 
    a 0 O is Is more of
  10 Nashyi Tenness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

"A -32t- thu-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

Town Topics. in its issue of August e9. inaugurated unique and most no- table feature in the historical literature of America-a retrospective social and re- ninlscent history interwoven with re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
G...C..C.S-'

0 NE of the important literary events | of the season is the publication O by the Harpers of a new novel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

On an old homestead near Trenton, N. J.. there Is a field where the old Engiish tr,,mnet aaffodils have been blowing for a hundred years and are now every spring. making Its glow anew with their golden beauty. This field is the old Labor homestead In MT Kirby's book. "Daf- odils-Narclssus, there Is photograph of a young girl picking Gaffoeils in this bistnric old field
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-11-14
MOBJACK.

T be social event of November
in Mobjack was the marriage Of
Miss Fannie Davis and Mr.. Hun
ley on Wednesday evening, the
9Th. by Mr.. Duke at the home of
the bride. The bride was pretti-
ly attired IN white and the cere-
mony was witnessed by a number
of friends.
Mrs. Virginia Machen and Sis
ter, Mrs. Machen, have returned
to Mobjack.
Among the visitors to Mobjack
Sunday were Mr.. Mayer of Nor
folk. Mr.. Ernest Maehen and
Mr.. White.
Caps, Philpotts. who has beer
quite sick. is much better.
Mrs. John Philpotts' friend:
will be glad to know that she is
better.
A very charming party of PEG
pix are stopping with Mrs. Owen
They are here with a view o
finding a home in Virginia.
The Mobjack public school i
we'll attended and the pupils ar,
doing good work.
Mobjack School Roll Of Homo
for October, 1907: Alvin Phil
potts, Stanley Walker. Gail Wal
( ker. Clara Green. Clara Glenn
Estelle Philpotts. Vivian Pilpotts
Myrtle White.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-11-14
SUSANS.

The adjourned Quarterly Con
ference of East Mathews Circuit
met at the parsonage on last Fri
day night, 10 close up its unfin-
ished business. The charge re-
ports having paid one hundred
cents to the dollar on all assess
snents, and our pastor will 20 10
the annual conference with a
clean sheet. and notwithstanding
the fact that he has been pre-
scented with a muStache cup, he
expects to go with a clean face.
AS the adjourned conference can
not take up any new business, the
chairman of the board of stew
ards called that body together as
soon as the business of the even
ing had been closed, and they OF
fered a resolution which was
unanimously adopted, asking that
the Presiding Elder use his in
fluence to return Brother Ware
for the next conferences year.
after which the entire company
was invited $3.50 the tnning-room
where ice cream and other light
refreshments were served, and
just here let me suggest, that
when we build our parsonage (if
ever let the dinning-room be
large enough to set a long table;
the official body may need it..
The public school near St.
PauPs took holiday last Friday.
in order to wash up and dry out.
A badly arranged hue caused the
building to take fire, and the en-
tire school was organized into a
fire company, which saved the
house and its furniture, but got
things fearfully wet and smutty.
The foundation of the chimney,
which rests on the upper floor, is
badly burned and if not attended
to may result in a big fall in
bricks, a demolished stove. and
number of crippled children.
A stitch i'll time may save a fear
full rip.
| reported some time ago that
wedding bells would ring loud aud
long near this place in
the near future, I was
not mistaken. The marriage
of Mr., Smithers and Miss
Carrie White. and Capt. Moore
and Miss Ellen White has been
published in the columns Of the
/ JOURNAL, and on last Thursday
night, Mr. Luther Armstead, of
New Poiut and Miss Salie Arm
stead near Port Haywood, drove
down to the residence of Rev.
Geo. E. Thomas and we're quietly
married, and returned to the
brides residence. The next Sat
urday Mr.. Armstsad took her
home to his new house just finish
ed on what was a part of the es.
tate of his father (Mr. John Arm.
stead, deceased) The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. Frank Arm.
stead. Leumas.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-11-14
DANCING PROVES FATAL,

Many men and women catch colds
at dances which terminate in pneu-
monia and consumption. After ex-
posture, if Foley's Ho ey and Tar is
taken 1t will break up a cold and no
serious results need be feared.
Refuse any but the genuine in yellow
package. Sold by all druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-11-14
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me for
goods purchased at my store
previous to S~ptembr I, 1907 will
please pay G. 5. Marchant.
want TO close this business at once
as ! will De away.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-11-14
Notice toTaxpauers
will be at the following places receive 1907 taxes
the per cent penalty is added

Brooks & Hudgins store -
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 10 A. M.
to p. NJ.
Oscar Hudgins' store. Laban-
Wednesday, Nov. 20. 10 : P. NJ.
New Point. Illusions store
Thursday, Nov. 81.
Port Haywood-F Friday. Nov p.
Mathews Court House-Satur-
day, Nov. q.
FitChetts-Monda Nov. q,
10 A. NJ. TO I P. M.
H. w. Hudgins' store-Mon-
day, Nov. 25, to { p. NJ.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-11-14

Ol MdIllc EuSluGS, tue w al ioih
Oyster Navy has adopted the
Oriole Engine, and has installed
a number of them in boats to
guard MARYLAND Oyster Rocks.
To Save Monev-Buy Your
FALL MILLINERY dress goods
and shoes, from L. b. Broaddus
at Dutton p O., Gloucester
County. My stock is complete
new md "u-to-date. | make d
speciality In ladies' wear. All l
ask is a trial purchase and l am
satisfied afterwards you will buy
your millinery from me Salts
faction guaranteed or money
Cheerfully refunded.
Very Respectfully,
l.. b. Broaddus,
Dutton. Va
Mus Leila Mason, widow Of
Ny John a. Mason. j.. ct North,
left on Monday-for Richmond 70
attend the funeral of her father
in-law, Mr.. Hicks, who died IN
that city IN sunday
For Sale-3 mule colts. ~
years oiA cact and lwo coAS.
Apply teD, Hostius or az Sprung
N.i
F.s Ssi,-t }aumouth Byonze
tlrNeyS. Toms. s. 90; hens.
$2.Co. M. T. Machen.
Cardinal, Va.
The last annual excursion to
the Exposition will take place on
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday,
Nov. 20. The steamer Mobjack
will make the run. and it very
likely, Capt. Caffey i'll be in
charge. The boat Will leave
Hicks Wharf at 7:I5; Williams,
7:3o; Philpotts. 7:45; Diggs, s A
NJ. and returning will lea, the
company's wharf at 500 r. NJ;
North street, Portsmouth. Sis
Bay Line Wharf, Norfolk, $50;
Exposition, 6:3o; Old Point, GAS
and arrive at East River landings
Q o'clock. The management are
doing sll in their power to make
this excursion the most successful
one that has taken place from
Mathews thus far and as the day
is legal holiday, there ought tC
be large crowd on board.
We wish to announce that we
have opened our fall line of milf
merry i'll our new store. We asl
that you come to see our line o
styles for the Fair. We will ge
our grand opening ad. in FIR mex
week A new line of shoes AM
dress goods also ready.
G. S. MARCHANT.
Mrs. ]. H. Burton Of HaSspton
Oldest daughter of Mr.. CorneIiu
Hughes Of North, dropped dea
at the supper table at her HON
on Tuesday. The body will arriv
IN Mathews to-day. Funeral tc
row from Holly Grove Chris
Church.
S. F. Marchant and daugt
ter, Susie. Of Baltimore, who ha
been stopl ing at the home of Mr.:
Estelle Marchant for the last tw
weeks. will leave their home o
Friday. 4.
Hauling AMI eSrting of all kline
promptly attended to. Poun
poles and holly boxes a specialt,
Phone Brooks & Hudgins' stor
John f. Hudgins, Laban P. {
The Chesapeake Steamshi
Company's northbound boats vi
hereafter leave Baltimore at
A. NJ, arriving at Old Point at
P. NJ; leave Old Point at g.,
A. NJ. arriving in Norfolk at T..
A. M. 1Southbound, will lea
Norfolk at 6:3o P. NJ, Old POI
1t 1890, arriving in Baltimore
f7:I5.
I For Sale Choice cabbar
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-11-14
SALE No. 3
WILL BE SHOES.

We have lots of of them and which
get the boxes broken and they
be kept we'll AS special inducemen for SHOES
going o make the following offer:
Any person purchasing pair of Shoes from will
tcket-that ticket will give them chance in
Sewing Machine which will give away Christmas the
following conditions:
Any guessing the number of Shoes in Store
November will the Machine free and
guesses correctly the will the Machine.
No connected with business allowed guess
the number is sealed envelope safe the
Drug Store
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
AltsuAL ABERDEEN ANGUS CATTLE
SALE.
ro&y Head Of Aberdeen Angus Cows ani
Hetsrs and Ton Bulls Of Servicable Age

Giving to the rapid growth and in
Creee OF my pure bred herd Of Black
ANUS Cattle, necessitates my second
ANIMAL sale. which will take place at
the cherry Valley Stock Farm, one
mild Southwest from Beresford, on
the 18th day OF December, 1907, at
with time and place for the purpose
of rducing my herd, l will offer for
Salekt public auction, forty head OF
cow and heiferS, full blood, and ten
bull Aberdeen Angus Cattle, import
ed AID home bred.
Tbs we'll known stock need no spec
iAl ADVERTISING, as all stock growers in
this country are familiar with the
merits of THESE cattle, the fact OF
whih was fully demonstrated at my
last lnnual sale, Feb. 20, 1907.
P4igreeS will be furnished with
even animal on day of sale. Sale will
confidence at 1900 NJ, regardless of
weather. TENT sale.)
AL admirers Of pure bred stock, are
lnvied to attend this sale, and to
br1n1 their wives and friends, wheth-
thy are prepared to buy Or not.
Tems OF sale, cash. One years
tImewtl be given on approved bank
able paper, six per cent. INTEREST,"
bank reference required. Everybody
welcdnk. Free luncD at noon.
=. w. REEDY.
Proprietor.
Dat forget the date, December
0084T
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13

Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
person ever having experienced any
other than beneficial results from it's
use for coughs, colds and lung trou-
bles. This is because the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Guard your health by
refusing any but the genuine. I. M.
Helmey s. Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
PROGRAM.
South Dakota Corn Growers AS
SOciatiO

South Dakota Corn Growers AS
sOciatiO
The following program has been ar
ranged for the annual meeting, Whlch
will be held at Mitchell, December IL,
Is and 10.
Tuesday 18th, 1920 a. M.
Opening exercises
Address of Welcome, Mayor of Mitch
ell.
Response, Hon. j. w. Parmley, lp-
switch.
Outline of the Work, Prof. M. l..
Bowman, Ames, Iowa.
RECESS
100 p. m. Explanation Of the South
Dakota score card, Prof. Cole OF
Brookings.
200 p. m. Different types of ears,
Prof. Bowman.
2:3O p. m. Glass work in scoring
corn conducted by Profs. Bowman and
Cole and Mr.. Fl. G. Warner.
$3.50 p. "a. The last seasons work at
Brcokings in small grains, Prof. Cole.
RECESS
7:3O p. m. Music
South Dakota and the National
Corn Exposition, Prof. W. A. Wheel
er, Mitchell.
Music.
The Farmer and the State Fair,
Hon. H. G. Warner.
Music.
Lessons for the West from the Ex-
periences of the East, A. E. Chamber
lain.
Wednesday. Dec. 18th, 1890 p. m.
Glass Work with Corn.
RECESS.
1:30 p. M. Glass work continued.
2:3O p. m. Business meeting and ell
ection of officers.
improvement of Corn by Selection,
Prof. Bowman.
Corn breeding for the beginner, A.
J. Wimple and John Bremen.
1880 p. m. Music.
Importance of Corn Clubs, Hon. Fl.
G. Warner and Prof. Bowman.
Music.
Addresses, DR.. Robt. L.. Slagle,
Pres. State College Brookings.
Thursday IS, 1920 a. m. Glass
| Work Continued.
RECESS.
1:30 p. m. How l have grown my
best crop of corn, A. G. Collins, Sioux
Falls; John Lakin, Hurley; Prof. Cole,
Brookings; j. B. Parkhurst, Huron;
Bert Dye, Vermillion.
Importance of testing and grading
the seed, and methods, Prof. Bow
man: G. E. Twamley, Alexandria.
The Seed Bed, A. E. Chamberlain.
Announcing Premiums.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Notice to Subscribers.

Those who are indebted to the
LEADER for a years subscription or
more will confer a favor by remitting
the amount as soon as convenient.
The label on your paper will indicate
the time to which your paper is paid.
Please attend to this matter as it will
save a great deal of work in making
out bills. Call at the office or remit
by postofice money order.