davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
DISPLAY TO COST
MANY THOUSAND
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT ANc
CONFERENCE At LOUISVILLE
NOVEMBER ai-3o.
u Be HELD IN BIG ARMORy
For The Redemption Of the Young o,
the Present Generation and Future
Generations Great Meeting
viii be Held.

The Kentucky Child Welfare Con
ference and Exhibit, designed for the
ultimate redemption of the children OF
Kentucky. even until the third and
fourth generations and primarily de
signed for the reclamation of these
children OF the present generation. will
be held in tine commodious First Kegi
ment Armory in Louisville. November
2l-30. The exhibit proper will be IN
session ten days. The conference will
be in session three days, November
25-26-27 and the conference will be
held in the Warren Memorial Presby
terrain Church. corner Fourth and
Broadway, one OF the most convenient
meeting places In Louisville.
That the child Is father to the man
is the belief Of those back of the Child
Welfare Exhibit, and to give the child
at least an even break for health. lib
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

erty and pursuit of happiness its aim.
The purpose of the exhibit will be
shown What we are doing for chill
dren; what we are not doing for chill
dren; what we ought to do for chill
dren''
The Kentucky Child Welfare Exhibit,
organization has been In existence
since last January. but its work has
been SO unostentatious. SO quiet. sc
unobtrusive that few realize its mag
u'twSe and scope. Beginning the nigh,
OF November n At 8 o'clock and last
ing ten days tho public will have ar
opportunity to judge Of the vastness
OF the undertaking. The exhibit will
be held at the armory and will he open
daily from 10 o'clock In the morning
until 10 o'clock 1t night with the ell
ception Of Sunday and Thanksgiving
day. when 1t will open at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon and remain open unit.
10 o'clock at night.
... Scope Comprehensive.
Everything that relates to the chile
and through the child to the parent
will be dealt with To epitomize tn.
EXHIBIT; II will consist OF screens. NOV
ing pictures. live exhibits. model
dairy. model tenement. free clinics
model dining-room and kitchen. dirt.
and clean barn. model playground
demonstration of the work done at tn,
School for the Blind and the Babies
Milk Fund will have u booth which
will be in charge Of a trained nurse
where mothers can leave their babies
and where fresh pure milk will be pro
vided.
The conditions and needs OF Ken
lucky children viii be shown In the
following sections: Health. schools. the
child and the law, settlements and edu
cational movement, recreation. indus
trial conditions. moral and religious
life. country life and schools. philan
thropy and homes.
Five hundred volunteer "explainers'
working in four-hour shifts will be
well drilled In the particular branch
they are to elucidate and will give any
Information desired.
The officers OF the Kentucky Child
Welfare Exhibit are: Mrs. Morris Belk
nap. president; Mrs. Alfred Brandies
first vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Walsh. second vice president, Mrs. l.
w. Thompson, secretary; DIR. Anna
Louis Strong. director: Miss Adele
Brandies. assistant director.
Various committees and subcommlt
tees have been work ing In their de
partments and the results already ac
complished have been extremely graft
flying to those In charge.
Much Detail Involved.
The tremendous amount Of detail
work attached to such stupendoui
undertaking can be grasped only faint
ly by a visit to the headquarters In
the Armory. The only handicap thu
far encountered IL the very serious on,
OF money. The New York Child Wei
fare Exhibit shows cost 100000 ant
were visited By 100000. The screen,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
Recreation.

Play time can teach children how to
pull together and to tote fair"
A model Playground. fully equipped.
viii open to the children under the d.
rection of regular supervisors. Photo
graphs and charts showing what Louis.
Vile is furnishing the children in the
way of recreation. can be seen here.
also some OF the future plans of the
Board of Park Commissioners. Strik.
ing features of moving picture shows.
dance halls. and other commercial
amusements will form part of this
section.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

d'sI lay OF wholesome food will be on
view. Features OF good and bad hous'
ing conditions in Louisville will form
4 striking feature Of this section.
Philanthropy.
A dependent child is one who by
poverty. the illness or death OF
parents, or bad home surroundings II
deprived OF fair chance in life. Phi
lanthropy consists largely In caring for
this child.
Striking drawings. photographs and
statements will show how this child 10
supported in its own home. placed IN
another home or cared for In an insti.
tuition. This section will also touch on
the work with deaf and dumb and
crippled children and those unsars
tunats In other vsya
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
schools.

Boys and girls learn more quickly
when education is varied to meet their
individual needs and capacities. One
o. the largest exhibits will be that OF
the Louisville public schools. com
posed OF photographs. charts and class
rooms. where the parents may see tho
children actively engaged In kinder
garten and primary and other grade
work. as well az domestic science.
drawing. music, manual training. and
other modern school room activities.
Photographs OF schools In other CT
ties. with charts giving facts as to
cost. equipment and organization, will
indicate some Of the lines along which
the Louisville schools hope to develop.
A room will be devoted TO an Exhibit
Of the Wider Use OF the School Plant.
including Social Centers, School Gar
dens and Vacation Schools and Parent
Teachers Associations.
The Kentucky School for the Blind
viii make an exhibit of It's interesting
and important work.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

The Union Thanksgiving service at
Hustonville was held at the Bap-
fist church by Rev. W. :. Willis at
~ 30 Thursday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

Kentucky farms. forests and
streams are waiting for the boy and
girl who is learning to use them.
The child in the country needs as
fine school as the child in the city.
Conditions that affect child life In the
country as distinguished from the city
will here be made clear. The valuable
lessons country boys and girls are
learning from the Corn and Tomato
Clubs will be shown and rural schools
and housing conditions explained by
photographs and models
This Exhibit will be the first OF its
kind ever made in a Child Welfare Ex-
hibit.
The Child and the Law.
The law is to protect. not to Cypress.
the child.
This section will show the work and
the needs Of institutions established
by law for the care OF neglected. de-
pendent and delinquent children. II
will also present the laws now exist
ing for the protection Of children. with
AuRStstioUs LOT IuTtneT ItklsidiiOu.
Industrial Conditions.
The wages In a family and the kind
Of work done decide largely the child's
manner Of life.
Figures and charts will give the
wages Of men and women. the acct
dents to Industrial workers. the cost OF
living. and the result of these wages
and accidents upon the childs life.
Pictures and stories vii! show the
harm done n child by selling papers.
delivering messages and working In.
doors
The ideal place for the child should
be- its own home.
This section will be one OF the most
attractive Of the whole exhibit. Here
will be shown . threeroom apartment
furnished for . hundred dollars. a
model playground with toys that are
playable and durable and games and
home occupations for children. prscti-
cal outfits Of children's clothes made
/ Of materials that will wear we'll. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19

DISCUSSED
At MEETING OF BOARD Or
TRADE coMnIrrge YES
TERoAV.
WIZ sseemmsod The Board Emsley
t"9snes~ 10 investigate plant
Nov in Opsrstion.

The filtration proposition for the
City Of Wheeling formed the princi-
pal topic OF discussion al the weekly
meeting OF the Ways and Means com
mittee OF the Board OF Trade. held
yesterday at noon at Baslesf restaur-
ant.
The discussion was opened by Mr..
James r. fancy. Sr. by referring TO a
letter received by the Board OF Trade
from J. Mentor Caldwell OF Parkers-
burg. In which he strongly advocated
the natural filtration system Of we'll.
now In successful operation In Park
ersourg- Tho letter was discussed at
Iength, as were various methods 81
filtration.
On motion Of II. s. Sands u was
nnally decided TO recommend TO the
board OF directors at the meeting TO
De held September %. that the Board
or Trade employ a thoroughly COM
petent engineer to Investigate varI-
GUS systems and 10 analyze the local
situation from an entirely unbiased
standpoint. for the purpose OF re-
commendfny the system best suited
TO this city's needs
me engineer II TO inspect both chem
ical ard Latural filtration plants, in
cities on the Ohio river occupying a
position similar 20 Wheeling. and Is
10 make careful study OF the plants
NJ Parkersburg and GaTlipolis, %.
Agricultural matters were also dis
cussed at le"gth. Mr.. l.. Z. sands as
chairman of the special committee.
appointed at n former meeting to pro-
mote agricultural development IN this
community. reported that a number
OF meetings are being arranged 20 be
held in school houses when prominent
agriculturalists will address the
farmers
He also reported that the commit
tee has secured the Hon. F. w Ogie-
bay and an agricultural Instructor at
Morgantown TO address the members
OF the Board OF Trade at a meeting
TO be held ia the near future
The confidence 10 be held Saturday
In Charleston was also considered and
all were urged TO attend who could
possibly do so.
Chairman g. VI. Dowler presided and
the Following members OF the com
mittee were I'm attendance: w. A.
Miliigan. l. F.. Sands. ]. II. Brennan.
@. G. Beans, \. +. Ulrich. II. :. Sands.
VIM. II. Hare. ]. p Hanley. J. ID
fancy. james II. Mckee. John l.
Kingdom. President Cecil a. Robin
son and r. L Byrum-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19

prosecute and arrest the follower. ~,
that new movement which the world
today calls Christianity. and whlob
tncn furnished that brave rnartvr
stephen. Saul heard Stepben's d.
Tense. lie beard the frightf,I cbar1..
Whlch stephen hurled at his fudg.,s
ana though SRuls conscience st,Jng
MN sorely he goes to win new IsureIs
as a prosecutor In Damascus the old
est city In the world. on that tourney
something narvelous occurred. ana
saul Of Tarsus became paul r.
apostle. Then he retires into Arabia
On MS return he boldly breaches hts
new faith that the Nazarene was in
truth the son Of Jehovah lie il
compelled 20 fee from assassination
ana escapes across the country 70
Jerusalem. There a conspiracy Ia
murder him drives him forth. ana nv
way OF caesarea he goes 20 Tarsus
The lecturer here gave a rapid survsy
OF Pauls journey and labors for sfx-
teen long ana toilsone years. follow
I'd BY three years more 81 labor IN
the great city OF Ephesus. and In Ma
cedonia and Corinth. followed By his
arrest and imprisonment In Rome.
What snai' We say Of Paurs per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
'WENDLING'S MATCHLESS
ELOQUENCE ENTHUSES

orator. ana many in the audience re-
garded II as the greatest lecture yet
delivered by Mr. vending.
In part. the lecture was az follows:
Ten miles from the Mediterranean
IN the midst Of fertile plain. on the
banks Of swift river fed by the
snow-covered mountains nearby
stands the city Of Tarsus. In the days
OF St Paul 10 was the rival IN poetry.
eloquCce and philosophy % Athens
and Alexandra. In this city Paul
was born and lived until he went as
a student to the famous teacher.
Gamaliel. at Jerusalem. fpr training
as n rabbi And then Paul became n
Pharisee 81 the straiEhtcst sect Ac-
tive, intense. energetic. he was the
chosen agent Of the authorities TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19

the souls o. a whole nation with A
single phrase as with a bolt Of l.ghtn-
ing. but POul could do all with equal
case. The world has not seen hts
equal IS religious orator and the
earth yet vii rates with his speech
AT last az Rome an ola man. gray
and weak. lclds up his nanacled hand
and says. Il am ready now to be If
fered." His last letter to his dearest
friend. young Timothy was written
here and II answers every question we
fain would a.k Paul as we stand at
his prison door while he aws,s this
eNecutioner Is there any doubt now
in thy heart concerning the reality II
that Damascus Vision? Listen. 4
know Him whom I have believed: lie
Is able TO guard that which 7 have
committed unto Him" But before the
last rays OF this days sun shall have
fallen On the yellow waters Of the IT.
Der yonder. the sword Of a Roman
headsmdn shall have taken thy life
away. canst thou see now into the
darkness beyond the tomb Listen:
Our S4vi1r Jesus Christ has put an
end to death. and brought life and
immortality from darkness 20 light"
Thou art still undaunted then. still
undismayed. and art thou still sure Il
thy reward Listen. Il have fought
a good ight. have finished my course.
7 have kept the faith. hence forth
there r. iaiu up for me the crown
which the Master shall give me. and
not 20 me only hut also to all them
that have loved his appearing" All
hail. then. glorious apostle. maRnlh-
cent martyr wonderful hero. hall
and farewell"
The sui lcct ~ this evenings lee
ture will be The Imperial Book"
The series vii be closed tomorrow
evening with the lecture Is Death
the End?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
LECTURE LAST EVENING ON
SAUL OF TARSUS MAST
ERFuL EFFORT.
Large Audience Thrilled With Story
Of Paul and Many Considered Il
Best Leeture Of Series.

Saul OF Tarsus- was the subject
selected by the Hon. George r. wend-
Hing for las evenings number Of the
|Eeries o, lectures on Modern Doubt
NOV being delivered by him IN tho
First Presbyterian church. under the
auspices OF the Young Mems christ
Ian association.
With his matches eloauence, the
|heroic qualities OF st. Paul made n
rare theme I'm the hands Of such A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
Free Hair Remedy


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pom To-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19

IL you knew OF the real value of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame
back. soreness OF the muscles. sprains
and rheumatic pains. you would never
wish to be without it. For sale by all
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19

Fill IN your name and address on
ne blank lines below. cut out The
coupon and mail 90 The Foso Com
pnny. 2kf1 Foro 1fldg Cincinnati
ohio Enclose ten cents lu stamps
or silver ~ on evidence ~ good
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09

AN not in reforming the present school system
think be abolished 1t is fundamentally wrong
= We send children school at the age of SIX We
ought to KEEP THEM AT HOME UNTIL THEY
ARE TWELVE. Treequarters Of the time they spend in school
between the ages and twelve absolutely wasted
WITHOUT SCHOOLS, WITHOUT scHooLTEAcHERs WITHOUT
SCHOOL BOOKS WITHOUT SCHOOL DISCIPLINE BOY AT THE
AGE OF TWELVE ACQUIRE SIX MONTHS WITHOUT
cRAmmlNe ALL TAKES YEARS TO DRILL INTO
Taknr baby talk sxmonth old infant won't make the child
talk any earlier there nothing the mother do to make
child walk before his legs strong enough carry him. 1t is
UNWISE TO HURRY NATURE.
The brain develops the the body IT CANNOT SAFE
LY BE FORCED Instead then of subctng children to six
years attendance school before they reach the of
twelve years might far better be employed allowing the
child to develop mentally well physically under the INFLU
ENCE OF THE HOME. 1t learn there than from
the i'll prepared young teacher
In these early years fresh air and healthy physical exercise are far
more valuable than all the schooling THE BRAIN WILL GROW
AS THE BODY DOES WITHOUT FORCING.
the child of the better off out of school than in
school home be unhygenc than the over
crowded chooroo with foul air and crampng desks there at
the street child play and grow in and with all its dan
gers the PUBLIC STREET is BETTER THAN THE PUB
Lie SCHOOL ROOM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09

Of the Vitagraph company. This will
be no less than the production of the
famous operas, the actions and scenes
appearing in moving pictures, white
the classic music of the composers is
rendered by coed orchestras.
This viii be tried out IN some Of the
large cities first, and If successful,
may well lead TO the popularization
OF the best works OF the masters. and
the general enjoyment Of what Is now
FOR many thousands an unattainable
luxury.
Thomas Alva Edison has also turned
his inventive genius in the direction
Of a mechanical theater. The wizard
81 MEMO Park" has announced the
completion of the Edison speaking
pictures" Recently, too, Mr.. Edison ut =
tered the prophecy that within a short
time the workingmen win be able, by
laying down his dime at the modern
theatcr Of cinematography. to enjoy
grand opera and dramatic production,
with sound. dialogue. color and action,
all scientifically produced--a complete
conquest, apparently. by science Of the
art Of musical and dramatic entertain
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09

With the almost certainty that Pat
rick II. Kelly will be a candidate FOR
governor. rather than for congress
man-at-large. as has formerly been
his expressed intention, the question
now arises as 10 who will be the Re
publican candidate for congressman
at-large, good for two years only and
for which a primary campaign as wei
as an election campaign all over tho
state must be made. Because of the
expense few desire to enter the game
and IL is quite likely If any one strong
man places himself in the field for the
nomination he will have no opposition.
This was the intention IL Kelly went
after it Now the name Of Gerrit j..
Diekema- former congressman from
the Fifth, is most frequently heard aud
Mr.. Diekema admits he would not turn
aside the crown. II is therefore moro
than likely Dlekema will enter the
lists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09
this DATE IN HISTORY.

lG49-DuSe of Monmouth, leader Of
the rebellion against James II, born.
Died July IS, 1885.
175S-Fisher Ames. orator and
statesman, born ia Dedham, Mas. Died
there, July Z, 1908
1SS2-More than 100 lives lost nv the
burning Of the steamboat eBrandy-
wine near Memphis
lS65-General Lee surrendered 10
General Grant at Appomattox Court
House. Va.
lS10-Amcrican Anti Slavery Socictv
dissolved, after an existence of 81
years.
lSS2-.Dante Gabriel Rossetti. famous
poet and artist, died. Born i'm 1928.
lSSS-AndTew G. Magrath. a Ieade,.
III the secession movement. in South
carolina died. Born Feb. 8, 1913.
lSS4-A number Of lives lest I'm tho
burning of the Davidson Theator in
l9ll-Fire in Toxic, Japan. DESTROYED
1000 houses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09

defined and clarified BY numerous far
reaching decisions Of the United states
supreme Court That law should not,
and need not, be amended or weakened.
What is now needed is supplementary
legislation. conceived IN the same
broad and statesmanlike spirit that the
language of the sherman Antitrust
Law itself reveals. whichsw will make
possible administrative control, With
out preliminary judicial process. of IN
diyiduals and corporations engaged in
interstate commerce. So lar as This may
be necessary to prevent monopoly and
unfair practices. This win relieve
business. both big and little, from the
uncertainty and INDIGESTION that now
hold il in check.
THE international policies which
have dignided and made memorable the
administration OF President Tai.
should be continued and extended un-
til we have convinced not only the
whole civilized world. but ourselves
as well. that We are committed to
policy of peace. good win. ana the
judicial settlement of International dis
putcs.
THE appalling eXtraSaSance Of gov
crnment should be checked, and the
Republican party should pledge itself
TO check II. II may well be asked
whether, in instituting a much-needed
inquiry into the high cost Of living.
we should not begin with an inquiry
into the high cost OF being governed
Those natural resources OF tie
country that still remain part OF the
public domain, whether forests. mineral
lands or water power should DC SO
used and developed as to give the
benefits of ownership to the people as a
whole while aifording opportunity t.
hose who undertake the task of de-
Felopment 20 gain fair reward Ter
cir labor and their investment
That the courts. both federal and
state may bear the heavy burden laid
'pon them TO the complete satisfaction
y public opinion steps should speedily
De taken TO avoid the long delays ard
; he tedious and costly appeals which
now SO often amounts to denial Of
Justice ia civil cases and TO failure
TO protect the public at large in GRIM
inal cases"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09
The FAYORITE LAXATIVE
One at Night Makes the Next Day
Bright; No Charge Of Il Doesn't.

Because of it's extremely gentle and
effective action, RexaIl Orderlies have
become the most popular Remedy for
Constipation.
We are so positive that Rexal Or
derlies will do all that is claimed for
them that we positively guarantee to
hand back the money you paid us for
them upon your mere request, IL you
are not entirely satisfied.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like cam
dy. are very pleasant to the taste. do
not grippe, cause nausea, or any other
annoyance usually experienced when
ordinary cathartics are used.
Rexall Orderlies have a positive reg
ulative effect upon the bowels and
tend to provide permanent relief from
Constipation and the myriad of as
sociate ailments. Besides, they HELM
TO overcome the necessity of the cons
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We honestly believe there is no sim
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lies. especially for children, aged. or
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convenient tablet form I'm three sizes OF
packages. Prices. loo. csc and soc.
Why not try them at our risk on our
guarantee?
Remember. Rexnll Remedies can he
obtained In this community only al
our store-The Rexall store. Vast |
binder & Read. aafaaN axis.