davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR OPENS.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-The annual
Illinois State Fair opened today under
conditions that promise one of the
best exhibitions of its kind ever held
her. There was no ceremony TO
mark the beginning of the ten days
show, but many hundreds Of visitors
passed through the gates to view the
large number of exhibits in all depart
ments. The formal opening Of the fair
will take place Monday. when the
judging of exhibits will begin and the
speed programme will be inaugurated
The majority of the displays this year
have been designed especially for
value as instructive agencies. State
institutions and departments of the
state schools and government are vel
represented.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
To DARkEN HAIR
APPLY sage TEA
LOOK VoUNG! BRING BACK ITS
NATURAL COLOR, GLOSS AND
THICKNESS.

Common garden sage brewed into a |
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant, remove every bit Of dandruf,
stop scalp itching and falling hair
Just a few applications will prove a
revelation If your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get the read-to-use tonic,
costing about so cents a large bottle
at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because it does it so natural
ly, so evenly. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking on
small strand at a time; by mornin
all gray hairs have disappeared, anC
after another application or two, you
hair becomes beautifully dark, gloss!
soft and luxuriant.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

to his selfisbness, for his conversation
becomes a matter of self-protection,
zone of the most uncomfortable mo-
ments of my life was that in which
congratulated wife on her husbands
winning on important lawsuit In
stantly the words were spoken, real
lied that she had not yet heard of his
success, and in breaking the news to
her | had stabbed her pride and self
respect. She wanted to be the first
to hear of her husbands good fortune.
No doubt he meant to telephone her,
but he forgot. He loves her. He con-
siders her the one splendid woman
among women. Yet he has the trick
of regarding her principally as the
mother of his children. She need not
know his business secrets. 1t is
enough that she profits by his success.
But is he right?
NO! The modern broadminded
woman is more interested in ways and
means than in profits She has some
thing of business head. She could
support herself. She has shown her
ability to support others dependent
upon her When she marries, she
wants what the wages of her hands
could not earn-comradeship To have
and to hold that she gives up wha
might be a brilliant career She il
quite eager to be the mother of hi
children, but she is not willing to b.
placed on what might be called tn
maternal shelf, where mental dry TO
will set in. She righteously insist
upon keeping in touch, through he
husband, with the world where sh
might have shown. And she canno
do this if he buries himself in tn
evening paper and cloud of Tobacco
smoke.
when man tries these tactic
with the modern, intelligent womal
|, he runs into one of two dangers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

er form the other man is equally
dangerous to matrimonial peace,
Physically, mentally and spiritually
men and women were created the com
Element of each other. Let one of the
forces die and the marriage relation
suffers, precisely as the human body
shrivels when deprived of certain prop
err ties in it's daily diet"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
at Warrenton, Va.

at Warrenton, Va.
While President of Peru, Mr.. Leguia
did much to promote the interests OF
his country. He had laid plans for
building a railway which will connect
the waters of the Pacific with the
Atlantic. Peru has 5000 miles of nav
igable water. and when railroad is
built from Cerro de 'Pasco ITO Ucayaii
there will be direct connection De-
tween the two oceans.
Another remarkable achievement
under the direction of President
Leguia ,was the erection of wire
less station on san: 'Cristobal Hill IN
Lima. This is the largest wireless
I station IN the world, and If New York
had as large Z one, direct communi'
cation ~ uireless would be posi-
,Al---- 49, va-,r-e,>S ivna
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

Augusta B. Leguia, a former presi-
dent of Peru, has decided that he
wants to make North Americans OF
his two sons. and he has brought
them to this country to be educated
here. Jose, the elder, is at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, while Juan, the
younger, has been sent to an academy
she is childless, she will turn restless
and resume her career. If her life
is narrowed by the routine of house
hold and domestic duties, her active
mind will seek satisfaction in friend
ship with some man who has the time
and the taste to answer its call.
'Tn the old days, the neglected wife
yearned for a man who would under
stand her. Today she demands what
she calls a mental stimulus In eth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

Cut out Calomel and slam bang
purgatives. Try HOT SPRINGS LIv-
FIR BUTTONS Just once and you'll
have no use for any other liver rem
edy. Fine for sick headache, sallow
skin, dull eyes and blotches. Drug
gists everywhere for Csc. Free sam
pie from Hot Springs Chemical Co.,
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

r liver, stomach
d especially con-
is HOT SPRINGS
ng a box today
liver, drive out the
In the bowels and
IMPLY splendid in a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
'SALOME' A REAL
OPERA; NO 7
A SHOCKER
Gallery Audience Is Doomed to
Disappointment But Music
Lovers Get Treat.
BY TARLETON COLLIER.

The lugubrious Massenet opera
"Salome," much heralded. far famed
"Salome," came to town Thursday
night. 1t was not at all the stupen-
dous production that had been adver-
tised, but it is safe to say that the
critical, lorgnetted audience that came
to the opening performance did not
come for spectacular features. but for
the opera itself Frequent applause
was a safe indication Of their salts
faction.
Nor did they come for the same
reason that a considerable party in
the gallery came, This gallery party
was doomed to disappointment, as the
"Salome' OF Thursday night was a
dignified production, ana looking at it
and hearing it, you wonder why there
was ever hint Of suppression, and
YOU realize that the "Salome" that
was suppressed must have been
something different altogether
The orChestration is scrupulous and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
4 Matter of Habit

rapher, you see! 1t was unusual for
him to be seen with mel
ITO skip the details of the ride out.
during which sat in lonely state
while he passed this time In the
smoker, he met me at tho door as we
left the train. Then he walked me
silently and swiftly to his house and
with an almost audible sigh. gave me
over TO his wife
When Mrs. Gray and l came down
stairs Mr. Gray was sitting reading
the newspaper. with his feet on the
window sill. He got up. rather flus-
tered, and bowed and biushed like a
girl Then he sat down again as sud
denly as he had risen His wife
looked puzzled. but could quite I'M
derstand. You see, I've been Ave
years in his office and never before
IN all the Ave years had ne thought
OF rising when I entered 'the room
The novelty of 1t swamped him.
There were several other guests at
dinner, and the dinner was quite for
NAL 1t happened that in going into
the dining room Mr.. Gray fell to my
lot. I wish you could have seen him
ofrer his arm to me. He had been
quito talkative and had seemed fully
at ease-until he got me. Then he
stammered something unintelligible
at first. but soon with gulp he an
nounced that he hoped he'd land that
| order for tho forty-acre tract. Imag-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Jordan to Talk on
Farm Credit System

Opportunity TO Increase and Main
tain the Production Of American Cot
ton" will be the subject of an address
by Harvie Jordan before the Southern
Commercial Congress in Mobile next
week. The talk will touch upon the
system of rural credits and will COM
pare the European system of land
mortgages and cooperative rural
credit unions with the financial sys.
tenn in vogue in agricultural districts
of the United States
An address along the same line will
also be delivered by Mr.. Jordan at
the South Carolina State Fair in Co
lumbla next Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Western Farmers
After Georgia Lands

The influx OF farmers to Georgia
from the Central West and North
west is attracting attention through
out the country, and the office OF the
State Department OF Agriculture is
flooded with queries regarding farm
ing lands in the Empire State.
One Of the latest is from F. Burrus,
OF Cincinnati. who is anxious 10 OBJ
tain a b0,ooo-acre tract somewhere in
Georgia. Assistant Commissioners
Dan Hughes is endeavoring to put
him in touch with such a piece OF
property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
81 ~

inc! But he soon was quite at ease
talking about business. However, J
felt foolish and tried to change the
subject.
"All through the evening. whenever
he wanted anything and his eye fell
on me. he would say Miss and
would catch himself just before he
had asked me to get for him the
thing he wanted. And when he'd try
to turn II of 1t was most pitiful--it
was so embarrassing and difficult.
HE FORGOT HIMSELF,
Three times, when I addressed
him during the evening. he srunted
out something. as he does when he
doesn't want to be bothered at the
office Then each time he suddenly
remembered l was a guest and so he
apologized beautifully and blushed.
With every single word he said to
me he blushed Imagine Mr.. Gray.
Yet there wasn't one of his other
guests that he knew as well as he
knew me or had been with as much.
But 1t was like beginning to be nice
TO your furniture, or polite to the
canary. He kept forgetting.
Il had to stay there all night, OF
course, and coming to the office this
morning he was just as distantly po-
lite and uncomfortable as he had been
the evening before. You should have
heard his sigh of relief as he walked
into the office He started to remove
his hat-then he planted 1t on more
firmly He smiled condescendingly
and naturally and told me to open the
VI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

comprehensive and Theodore Stearns
is conscientious and hard working
enough as a conductor. Easily, the
music under his direction was the best
thing of the evening.
The story OF "Salome." the opera,
departs somewhat from the Biblical
story, but there is sufficient of an
analogy for everyone to feel some
thing of familiarity with the stage
production. And then, too, II is in
English. However much the critics
may rail at the impracticability of OPP
era in English, It affords satisfac-
ton TO n big proportion of the people
who so tc hear opera and who desire
a certain amount OF Ineligible pleas
ure.
The opera is not at all picturesque,
but, as you probably decided, lugu-
brious. As to the personal achieve
ment OF the singers there is the work
of Joseph Sheehan, as John the Bap-
list, to single out. Sheehans tenor
has n surprising power. and he, with
Harold j, Gels, as Phanuel, won con-
siderable applause Charles Swick-
ard, singing the part OF Herod, pos
sesses the divine gift OF Ineligible
enunciation. But, then, this opera
lends itself to that
Antoinette lie Brun and Lydia
Sturtevaut sang the parts of Salome
and Herodias, respectively, with pow
err and with appeal.
Mile. Sophia Benucci was the dane
er of the cast, and she indeed danced
with all the abandon and suggestion
that is supposed to he the essential
of the "Salome" dance. And at that
there was considerable OF an artistic
| quality in her dances.
"Salome" will be seen at the At
| lanta in evening performances Friday
| and Saturday and at Saturday mat
| inee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
ELECTRIC SKATES INVENTED.

NEW YORK, oct. PA pair of
electrical roller skates were success
fully tested at the electrical show
here. The inventor, Bruce Eytinge,
OF this city, declares his skates will
solve the transit problem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Comedy Scream" at FORSYTH.

The Forsyth's bill of vaudeville this
week contains one of the funniest come
dams who has yet appeared on an
Atlanta stage 1t is Scream" WEIGH,
who is assisted in his act by two of
tho very cleverest tumblers. Mealy and
Bell. The sketch offered by Lynn over
man and company is filled with com
edy and very well acted. The remain
ing acts are all proving meritorious,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
SERMON ON "AEIl ),

SERMON ON "HELL.n
Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor of the Frs,
Universalist Church, will preach a sns
cial doctrinal sermon Sunday night on
the subject. rs There a HeU$' A.
the morning hour Mr.. Line will sneak ON
Moth Eaten Garments" ""
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Sunday Huff, who is a married man,
it is charged, came to Columbus with
a 16-year- old girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
KINKYHAIR

Don't fool yourself by using some
preparation which claims TO straishten
your hair Kinky hair can not be made
straight You have to have hair be-
fore you can straighten It, When you
use Exelento Quinine Pomede II feeds
the scalp and roots OF the hair and
makes hair grow very fast and you will
soon have nice, long hair which will be
long. soft and silky. II stops falling
hair and cleans dandr,lff at once
Price rs cents by all druggists or by
mail on receipt OF stamps or coin.
ESeiento Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Agents wanted everywherc, Wrtts fos
pkSstsxtAs3 to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Oliver Goldsmith's famous comedy,
She Stops to Conquer" will be given
on the night of Monday, October 81,
and again on Tuesday night and Wed
nesday matinee. The Rivals" Sheri.
dams un-making classic, will be given
on "Wednesday night, october 20. Seats
went on sale Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Canal Means Most
To South America,
7. R. Tells Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 24-Ar
uninterrupted procession of honor,
are being showercd upon former Pres
ident Roosevelt in Brazil.
Last night he delivered his spescs
ca international relations.
The Panama Canal, he said. would
Lead to closer commercial relations
between North and South America ~
which South America would esi ",
more benefits than would the Trni4aa
States. He referred to the interfsr
ence of the United States in San Do
mingo and the Withdrawal from Cnb,
as measures destined to work IN tba
advantage of those nations and to in
spire confidence in them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
<TTS n queer world! unused the
little stenographer. glancing at

Il
little stenographer. glancing at
the bookkeeper.
the book
keeper. making one last neat figure
before plotting his work and turning
around What was that you ssidr'
II was thinking about men," re-
Piled the little stenographer. Don't
you think they're queer?"
We'll" parted tho bookkeeper. ut
depends don't you know. on the man."
Not at ALI" said the little stenos-
I just thought ia tell you some
thing.
you see, Mr.. Gray invited me out
to his home 10 meet his family and to
take tea. l gladly accepted. as like
his wife and was curious to see his
home
You could see that he felt strange
in asking me. and as soon as l 40
cepted he changed the subject and
began debating. so l dropped the
subject too.
ALL ALONE.
Then yesterday morning, in the
middle OF letter that he was die
tating. he handed me a ticket When
he finished the letter he asked for the
ticket again and said he guessed
could go out with him. II II had been
any other girl he wouldn't have given
1t a thought. but 1 am his stsnos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
"ouo Vadts?" Run Continues.

who have not yet witnessed QUO Va
dts" the sensational photodrama taken
in Rome. Italy. All who have read
QUO Nadis?" and longed to see for
themselves the magnihcence OF the times
when Nero was King and reigned SUI
preme, are given an opportunity of wit
Messing this picture in gigantic proper
tiOns at the Grand Theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

COLUMBUS. Oct. 24.-Roscoe Huff,
of Shawmut, Ala, is confined in Mus
cogee County Jail on criminal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK


The Good Ship Nancy Hanks" the
attraction at the Columbia Theater this
week, is sprightly burlesque, full OF
genuine comedy and song numbers. In
addition, there are three big speciality
acts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-23
HuERTA $ UP
 AGAINST II.
Unable to Pay Army They Desert or Turn Bandit--consider-
 H- ir :.'
 ing Wilson's Plan.

Washington, D. G.: Aug. 23.-- Information has been received by the State department from Mex leo City that Provisional Presi- dent Huerta is considering the advisability of granting the de- mands of President Wilson that he resign from the presidency and that he be not a candidate for reelection at the special election. I
 The condition of the finances of Mexico has driven the pro- NiSional president to the wall, as his army is unpaid and many are drserting, while others refuse to risk their lives without pay and are taking pay from the citizens, causing as much dissatisfaction among the people as the rebels and the regular army is feared as much by the populacc as are the rebel forces. huth sides levy in" tribute.
 The outlook for peaceful set clement is now more hopeful.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-23
ANOTHER STRIKE
 TROLLEY LINES
Indiana Motormen and Conduct ors Are Dissatisfied With
 ".t !
 Pay and oHurs.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 23.-- The motormen and conductors of the trolley lines throughout In- diana threaten to strike unless the, demands of the men are granted by the companies.
 Every interurban trolley line and every line in the cities will be tied up if the plans of the men are carried to completion.
 The men demand higher wages and a change in the schedule of hours, claiming that they are now compelled to be at the depots waiting for several hours to take out a car and are not paid by the company for the time they are waiting subject to company or- ders.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-23
VALDEZ ROUTE
 IS THE BEST
ScoIai Pass is Denounced by se- attIe Businessmen--Seattle
 .:* ] f :'%s
 Would Aid Road Work.

The following article appeared in a recent issue of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and indicates that a movement was started in the Spirit City to aid in the build ing of road into the Chisana country:
 In a statement made public yesterday, the Alaska Bureau of the New Chamber of Commerce expresses the opinion that the suggestion that Seattle business houses raise funds by subScrip- ton to improve a trail into the Shushanna district in Alaska, where a gold strike believed to be second only to the klondikc has beef made, cannot be carried out this season. Capt. R. H.. Stretch, of the Bureau, declares the proposition, which was first brOached by Louis 'llcmrich, who offered to head such a SubScrip- ton list, lmpractlcaDle because winter comes early in this part of the territory and that it would be time to quit almost before the work could be begun. The text of the statement follows: 4
 "The writer evidently refers to a route through all-American territory which can only be had through the ports of Valdez or COrdOva. The route from Val- dcZ has been in use for many years by .prOspectOrs working in the Nebcsna- White region. When the Copper River X Northwestern railroad was built to the Kcnni- colt mine in 1911 ,the route from
 (Continued ou page 3l.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-23
CAPTAINS STORY,
 CALIFORNIA LOSS
Boat Lost in Full View of Many on Cannery Wharf--Launch-
 r.. (, ,!t
 ed Seven Boats.

The following is he statement of Capt. T. III. Cam, of the State of California:
 We left Seattle at midnight of the 18th and made all the ports of call. We left W"rangell at midnight of the 10th, passing through the narrows at Earlv morning. It was a beautiful moonlight night and many pas sengerS stayed up.
 "Wc went into Gambler bay at nearly low water and discharged about three tons of freight. We pulled out from the dock at S:2J. I' was dead low water. We were on our regular course in mid. channel where tEe chart shows 25 fathoms of water. There is evidently a pinnacle of rock un- charted. i've were going full steam ahead when we struck at S:29. The ship passed over and at S:32 we struck the beach and the ship, which had settled in the interim, immediately sank.
 II gave the mate orders tu launch the boats at once when we struck the rock. and the entire crew responded promptly. There was no confusion and seven boats were launched. Some of these were turned turtle and dam aged by the masts and rigging of the sinking ship crashing in- to them. It was all so sudden that they did not have time tu.,get clear.
 Many passengers were in thei" rooms and did not leave them
 iContinued on page 4,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-23
PRESIDENT WRITING
 SPECIAL MESSAGE
 Is Doing His Own Typewriting-- Message Will be Ready Ear- Iy Next Week.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 23.-- Pres ident Wilson is personally typewriting his special message to congress on the Mexican sit ual and it is now expected tha! it will be submitted to congress the early part of next week after the message has been discussed by The cabinet at its Monday Scs- sion.
 No let up in preparations for intervention has been noticed at thd War and Navy departments and the navy yards are working
 full crews rushing repairs to war ships and large quantities of supplies are being accumulated in southern ports.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-23
NINE DIE IN
 A DIZZY DASH
Thirteen Miners on Car When Pin 3reaks--Three Jump and
 Are Saved.

Clifton, Ariz., Aug. 23.--Ninc men were killed and dne probab- ly fatally injured late yesterday when cable pin snapped at The Coronado mine and two ore cars carrying i2 tons of ore and i3 miners dashed down a 3S-degree grade for distance of $500 feet.
 The engineer had just lower ed the cars and their passengers over the brink of the grade, which is one of the longest and sleep- est in the world, when the pin snapped, the safety chains broke and the cars started down like a shot.
 Three Americans named Lid dell, Scott and Ambler, prompt ly rolled off, but nine of those who remained on the cars were killed, while the other is expect ed to die.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-23
TURKEY RETAINS
 ADR|ANOPLE CITY
Announcement Made by Sultan Says Powers Have so Decided
 --Report Discredited.

London. Aug. 33.--Thr Sultan of Turkey has announced that the powers of Europe have drcid- ed to allow Turkey to retain the city of Adriannplr and the sur rounding country and that they will make no effort tu OuSt the Turks from their h"ly city.
 The report of the announce ment caused a sensation here among the diplomats. but il is believed that it is a bluff on the part of the Sultan and really has n" foundation in fact. but is on ly actuated by the hope of the Sultan that in sCmr manner he may be allowed tn retain the city taken by the Bulgars from the Turks. but recaptured when the BulgarS were surrounded by Greeks. SrrvianS. Muntrnrgrin+ and ROumanian>.