davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-11
BETTER BABIES AND
PRETTY BABIES At The
MISSlSSIPPI-ALABAMA FAIR

The Mississippi-Alabama Fair Asso-
clifton inaHgurated at the 1913 season
the better babies" contest, a COM
petion wherein the scoring Of the in
dfvidual physical points Of baby"
were taken into consideration, and
beautiful medals awarded the highest
scoring babies in the contest,
The Association, this year advances
another step to the forefront and an
n the Temple of Childhood, the
scope and purpose of which is to pre-
SEM to the patrons of the Fair SYM
metricai portraits of the child life of
Mississippi and Alabama. The Tenn
Pile of Childhood will be featured by a
beauty contest and unlike the bet
ter babies contest, the medals, thir-
teen in number, will be awarded for
the most beautiful babies in six classes,
the e ranging from six months to
six years.
To properly present the child life
Of the states, the Association has es-
tablished the temple of childhood and
selected the Hammond Studio of Meri-
dian as directors. This studio will have
exclusive charge OF making the por-
traits OF all the children to be placed
in the Temple. There will be no as.
sessment whatever or parent or child
for making the portrait, and the Ham
mond Studio will arrange all sittings
and pose all the little tots of the two
states who wish to enter the Temple.
1t is believed by the Fair Associa-
ton that the creation of the Temple
of Childhood with the 1914 Fair will
prove a new epoch in attractive fea-
lures, and through the portrait displays.
of Alabama and Mississippi's children
the opportunity is thus presented to
form an interesting file for reference
in the later years.
The Association dates for 1914 will.
be from October 10Th to Gath, and full
information can be secured from the
annual catalogue which will be mailed
to any address on application to the
Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-11
FIRE WORKS PROGRAM
TO Be OF UNUSUAL BRIL-
LANCE FOR 1914 FAIL

Fireworks as a climax to any day Of
amusement and entertainment are con-
ceded to be the best form of enter
tainment that can possibly be Used to
complete an otherwise broad and va
ried program, and the Mississippi-Ala-
Sbama Fair, noted for its great pro-
grams and amusements, is laying spe-
cial stress on the nightly pyrotechni-
cal display, to the extent that a con
tract has been made with one of ne
leading firms manufacturing the bril-
liant displays for the night program
at the lair October 10, 20, 81. %, %
and 24.}
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-11
CATALOGUE OF BIG
FAIR ANNOUNCES PRIZES OF
OVER 100000 FOR 1914

The catalogue of the Mississippi.Ala-
bama Fair, which is to be held at Me-
ridian, Mishs., October 1924, 1914, has
been issued by the Association and
copies will be mailed to everyone de-
string one ON application to the Secre-
tary.
The 1914 catalogue of the big BIZ
State Fair is a booklet of exceeding
interest, and in its pages will be
found announcement CT prize offerings
for every article produced, the grand
total running perilously close to
$4,000.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-11
CLASSIC EVENT OF GREAT
FAIR TO Be FOUND IN The
BRILLIANT HORSE SHOWS

The Observation-Disclosures Fair in
troduced the Night Horse Show in the
south featuring this event as n OF
the main entertainment features OF
the nightly programs. The outcome OF
the introduction of the night horse
show at the Observation-Disclosures Fair
has made of that event a classic, bring
ing together the finest strains of blue
blooded horse flesh in the country, and
has made of this program the social
event of the Fair from a statewide
standpoint.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-11
AMUSEMENT FEATURES FOR
BIG FAIR ARE BETTER THAN EVER

The amusement and entertainment
features of the Observation-Disclosures
Fair, always regarded as being of the
very best offered by the Fairs of the
south, for the 1914 exposition, to
be held at Meridian on October 19,
20, 81, %, 23 and "a, will be of an ever
higher class than in the three preced-
ing years.
On the Midway.
On the Midway or Pleasure Circle"
the Herbert Klein shows will hold forth
during the week OF the big fair, and in
contracting for this big carnival COM
pany, the Fair Association has secur-
ed an aggregation Of shows that has
received the plaudits Of patrons of the
great Dallas, Tex, fair for four years,
and the louisiana State Fair for five
years.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-11

We have customers desiring:loans on Bank Stocks,
Bonds and Real Estate. These loans will net you
Z and 8 per cent. Correspondence Invited.
MING MORTGAGE and REALTY COMPANY
2O2 a, jefferson Co. Saving Bank Bldg. Birmingham, Ala
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
INTERESTING TALKS DELIVERED
AT BIBLE CONFERENCE SESSIONS

Dickey. director OF the conference
presided as chairman Of the meeting
While the special music of the even
ing was furnished by the choir of the
FIRST United Presbyterian church. un-
der the direction OF Robert Mcclure.
leader. Before the address OF Rev
stuart. the choir rendered an exceiI.
ent song service.
rev stuart was introduced nv Roy
Sol {. Dickey. who spoke Of the o,eat
work that Rev Stuart Is doing In NE
church at Knoxville. Tenn Rev
stuart spoke on The Common Peo-
pie Heard Him. Gladly. and Without
a PARABLE Spoke He Not Unto then, .
hev. stuart spoke in part as follows
am delighted to be a part Of This
Bible conference. for the work which
IL accomplishes. Its work he based
upon the Bible and every one should
axe axe advantage OF the opportunity to
near the speakers OF the Conference
IN me course OF my address. wish
70 lay special stress upon the com
mon people. For industry Is the KEY
20 success We are all common
Iolks, the middle class being the best
people ~ the world The common
people heard Him gladly because
Chrlst used the language Of the com
mon people. Christ did not dress up
stylish 20 preach. Peter. when ne
preached on the day Of penticost. had
on Just common clothes. The whole
world has n contempt for Everything
that II artihcial Christ was natural
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
THE THEATRE


The Alphabet Of Minstrelsy' is tie
hane OF the new dancing divertisemenS
SIested by George Primrose and in which
.e - assisted by 2f skilled dancers In
sInls number the "Levee Tango" the
southern Shuttle" dance and Mr. prin,-
roses famous soft shoe dances will be
seen; This II one Of the meny Features
OF the Primrose and Wilson minstrela
Nhlch viii be the attraction al the
D Doutt theeatre. matinee and night. We'd
ne hrst part IL called The Tenple
or MBirth and Melody" and will serv,.
70 introduce many well-knOwn burnt
cork comedians. singers. dancers and in
suumentaltsts. The afterpiece. or clos
ing oPeretta, old Home Week In Coo,
Town. - from the pen Of Mr.. Prirr-
rose. In this number the entire strength
1I the company will be shown Mr.
Irimrose Will be seen on the bones
cue IN the nrst part and Mr. Wilson wiIl
appear az the "tambo" end. (Both stars
VIII take part in the olio in the special
TIES that they have made famous from
ocean TO ocean. They will also be seen
IN the afterpeice. A street parade will
he given at noon on the day Of rerforrl-
ance, headed by Messrs. Primrose and
are no won sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
AT THE VICTORIA.

Victoria theatres bill for the first half
Of the week contains variety and quality
that Is not often equalled even In the
big houses Of the country. Louise Bar
low and her five Maryland girls have a
real headline act and the three big audi
ences Monday gave them n warm receipt
ION They wear charming gowns and
can dance and sing with exceptional
grace. The male comedian with the
company T. clever and came in for his
fun share OF applause.
The Diamond comedy company made
up OF four male comedians who kept the
crowds In high good humor for twenty
minutes with their original fun and
clever sayings. They were given liberal
applause at every performance. Murray'a
trained dogs with their funny antics un-
der the direction Of two trainers made
q warm spot for themselves from the
start They do everything but talk.
The Bennett Sisters IN n classy act
introduce some clever ideas and are
well worth seeing. Mcdonald and Culn.
the black face comedians are great and
the NictOriascope pictures fine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27

strictly speaking. Il does not belong 10
one OF the three classes. II was suR-
keSted 10 the author, the late Walter
browne. by the morality play, Every
man, which was performed throughout
america a Few years ago by hand OF
Enshsh players under the direction OF
Ben Greet. yet the latter work was
gloomy and morbid while "Iverywoman"
IL bright witty and abounds in comedy
The production Is on a vast scale aud
.Sptesents cash outlay OF upwards OF
$4,000. IL is considered by Henry ~
savage as nis greatest triumph as "A
producer The cast - a long one and
includes - speaking characters Gre
hundred and nifty people are employed l..
various capacities In the production.
The ACCOMPANYING music is one OF the
features IL is symphonic In character
and includes 20 numbers which were 81
pectally composed for 'E,verywomau" by
George Whitefeld Chadwick dean Of the
New England Conservatory Of Music. OF
Boston. A special symphony orchestra
! scarried by the organization TO rep
erly render the score The costumes FOR
the production are especially rich. The
sale Of seats will Opentoday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27

SECRETARY oAnaruou
ENToLLs NATURALIZATION

TNENTON 81. D.. oct ag gfrrrfsrv
v Wer lindlcN ~. Garrlrun spoke here
tonight nf n Hrnnucraflr mass irraffr..r
Hnd rNtnlled The Illustration III rrfa-
ldenf Wilson. Mr. Garrison made n Mica.
- IfrHrYmfu % stand hN the urraIfflf
himself Il fnrHrYulau Mr. garrIaarf
fnfniiuncd The administration Meairam
unllcN. The antitrust bills. the fafIff w..
uu9aLn. currency reform and nfhsr nI-
miulfffntiuu measures and aafHffno ftra
puuilran uHrfN iu congress had merely
aftnl the part ~ urr1fluu To a. feat
me Democratic party on this election
w Garrison eaid would b. fo dlarrasIlf
frfaIdenf Wilson and the nonlorrafir
parry ana adrortlar thnf honest minded
hafl workiug rcpreecntatiFcs were not
wanted IN public Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27

Wheeling Can Company. under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association. Rev. Williams delivered
a splendid address TO the men of the
factory.
Afternoon Meeting.
The afternoon meeting was opened
al o'clock with an address by Rev.
Frank A. Miller. who delivered a very
pleasing address, entitled Chalk
Talks" which was devoted principally
TO Sunday school and TO those VINO
are interested in the teaching of chill
dren Rev. Miller illustrated the many
points brought out in his discourse
by chalk marks on blackboard in re-
gard TO teaching small children the
Sunday school lesson. His remarks
could not but prove helpful to those
WHO are interested in the teaching OF
small children.
Rev; James NJ. Gray. who was the
second speaker of the afternoon ees-
sion. delivered an eloquent address on
The subject as taken from the third
chapter OF "Pauis Letter TO Titus E"
he said. in part:
Salvation is founded upon charac-
Ter, and there are others who ground
salvation upon ritualistic services
This conference is based upon saliva
ton as a fundamental truth as found
IN the Bible. In the third chapter of
Pauls letter to Titus II Is salvation
from start TO finish. The two main
points discussed at length b. the
speaker were what we are by nature
change from nature 10 grace Grace
represents new relationship with God
and a justified man Is one regarded
BY God as one who has paid the pen
atty for his right"
The concluding address Of the after
noon was delivered by Rev. NJ H. VII
li1ms on the subject taken from Jere-
miah XNNiiL. .. Call unto me. and
viii answer thee. and shew thee great
and mighty things which thou tnowest
not His address proved very help
fui and was well delivered. In con
nection with the afternoon meeting
Rcv. Frank A. Miller gave a very in
teresting talk 10 the children al the
Y. VI. G, A. at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
CASH TRADING RESUMED.

TORONTO. Ont. oct 26-Caah
trading ~ q minimum price waa be-
nun to-day On virtually the entire Iisf
~ the Toronto stock exchange I'D
10 TO-DAY trading bad been confined
20 inter-listcd stock n was stated
officially to-niahf ~ fhe result OF
The innovation was satisfactory. and
that n number 20 trades had been put
thfourh. Particulars were withheld
but the exchange authorities hone that
The tranaactlnnH which fhcv are now
facilitating viii materially assist I'M
straiqhtening up the situation In tho
street"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27

FounfF superintendent George ponue
has a Huick roadster and was trYiur b
out on the streets yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan. 90
bridgeport. were guests nc the homo OF
J. W. Osborne. on Main street Monday
Albert Troll and family have returned
from rev Philadelphia. o. whore fhfv
spent sunday az the home Of ~ W.
Iunkiua
John Frazier. has returned 10 her home
Miss Cora McFadden. 81 Ucfhrada ~
Dr. the guest or Miss Anna Ninkor on
East Main street
The local ~. ~ VI lodge will hold
their weekly meeting in their lodge room
in The Troll building this evening
J ,. williams. former auuerint andent
M The Nartuu mine. has accepted n uuaf.
ton nt IhrichaNlllo and will move hiu
family 20 that place soon.
Hon Il Isl f1rra "a uarfon a arr,t
yesterday attending to business about
che court house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27

The dramatic spectacle. 'Tsverywo-
man ~ many ways the most talked
ABOUT play OF recent years H. TO be Of
Tered by Henry W Savage al the Court
theatre next Thursday. October % mat
ince. and night.
MS unique production. which has
made such an extraordinary success IN
Eng land in addition 90 its American trf-
Mmph. has been witnessed BY four mil
non people during the four years which
nave elapsed since it, first performance
and II u now being played In half n
dozen countries.
"EveryWoman" Is sort Of norde-
script In the matter Of classification IL
iartakes Of the nature o. grand opera.
drama and musicla comedy. and vet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
ST. CLAIRSVILLE

ST. CLAIRSVILLE. O.. oct 2s.-The
Following realty transfers were filed
monday IN the rocerdoer's Office
- Deed from Julia r. McMillen to Anton
krazks, tract OF land situated in Mead
township; consideration 81.
Deed from }. NJ. Lewis to Elizabeth
Iipton. tract OF land situated in Barnes
vile. consideration 81.
- Deed from Sarah Fortney TO Howard
fortney. tract OF land situated in Peare
township; consideration 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27

Inc Wilson Jubilee Singers OF Chi
caEo. III. under the local X. OF r. lodge
tainments In the court house hall On
the evening 81 November 80. They are
the very best singers and entertainers
on the road today and "a price OF the
seats viii be SO and 80 cents. The sing
era have four colored men and the same
number Of colorcd women Ia the party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27

Mrs. w. A. Zaugg will be hostess to
the member sof the local Organization
or the W. g. T. u. at her home on Mari
eta street Wednesday afternoon at 100
standard slime, when the members WIZ
ylay their plans for their work before
the coming election. All members are
urgently requested TO be present and All
others interested 10 the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
REV. GEORGE R.sTUART SPOKE
TO LARGE AUDIENCE
LAST EVENING.
Other Speakers Appeared at Meetings
During the Day in Fourth
Street N. {. Church.
PROGRAM To-Day


Morning-Miss Ethel williams. pianist.
lv-oO a. m.-Geogarphy OF the Bible"
= ...-.... Rev. Frank y. Palmer ID ID
Al 10 a. m.--"Ihe Home" ...........
49,. Rev. Geo. X. Stuart ID ID
l-'V5 10 l1.55-NoOn Meeting
s.........First Presbyterian Church
Rev. NJ. II. Williams
A@.SO-f. n. G. A. shop Meeting .....
Rev. Frank y. Palmer. II. II.
lz.lS-f. W. e. \. shop Meeting
............... .Hazel-Atlas Glass Co
Atternoon-Mrs. Jas. Robinson. pianist
s.vV y. m .... Rev. Frank A. Miller
300 =. m. Rev. Camden NJ. Cobern NJ ~
100 .. m. o.. Rev. Al g. Williams ID ID
$50 .. m-Children's Meeting ....
.sss....... .......H Y. NJ. q. A. Building
Rev. Frank a. Miller.
1880 p. m.-SonE Service
Fourth Street NJ. p Church Choir
Prof. Henry Hartman. leader.
500 D. m. Rev. Camden N Cobern. ID ID
The first days session OF the
worlds Bible conference was brought
20 a delightful close last evening AZ
The Fourth street NJ r. church nv
The splendid address Of Rev. George
X. stuart, d. D.. which was delivered
before large audience. Rev. Sol q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27

Rev. Fred %. Wise. pastor 81 she
wheeling valley church and an excellert
Temperance lecturer viii speak az ar
ferent churches in the county this week
lie ~ scheduled % speak at ATT Pleas
ant Monday evening Tuesday az May
nard. Wcdncada gnt Ncns. Thursday 81
saturda ~ Adenn and Monday Of next
week az Cadfg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
SOCIETY NEWS


one would hardly believe that tho
weather yesterday was cold enough ~
= STATING party, but neVcrfholeaH this H.
what happened and in the warm little
toNn or Mchecheu. too. However. fhia
happened 10 be- u roller ek.fIur u.rf.,
100 Ice was an unknown quantity. The
AFFAIR was beautifully planned by Meaarr.
" Jennings. ~ y. HoEerson and ".
spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27

Miss Margaret Cellar at her home on
West Main strcetentertained the lady
members Of the Hall cvanRelistic party
and number OF her friends last even
ing. The evening was spent at sewing
ana games and az the proper time re-
freshments were served OF an Appealing
nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
Clarendon Hotol Re9t4trar,-

p. q. Simpson. BarnesviTle. o, Temuef
Lilly. Columbus, o.. r.. y. Boggs. Barton,
o. j. ". CLANCY GAINESVILLE o.. I'D En-
erie, bridgeport; e. NJ. McConnauRhy
bridgeport o. W. =. Cusick. Bridgepof.
O.. NJ. l.. Bailey. Key O.: J. Nelson Gar.
rett Scranton. Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27

Wheeling Can Company. under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Asspciation. Rev. Williams delivered
a splendid address to the men of the
facfOrv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-27

planned to complement the work of
the boys corn clubs by showing the
boys how they can profitably sell their
corn through hogs.
The boys in these clubs learn how
to Judge hogs AMI to select them for
breeding or market purposes. They
also learn practical ways in the man
agement, feeding, sanitation, and pre-
vention of diseases of swine, all OF
which information proves valuable
with respect 20 ether ferns Of live
stock work.
A not unimportant detail of the
work to the boys themselves is the
money which they are enabled to
earn by marketing their product. They
also come to realize sooner or later
that farm life has its interesting
side, and that success in the farming
business is we'll worth while.
Any boy between the ages OF ten
and eighteen may become member
of pig club. Each boy must secure
at least one pig if he becomes a men,
Der. Each member must care for his
stock in person and keep a record of
his pig for at least four months in Or
der to compete for a prize. The mem
bers of the club must agree to study
the instructions which the Department
sends out for the benefit of the hog
raisers. The new bulletin outlines a
plan of organization for the boys pig
club, giving a sample constitution and
bylaws. The work is conducted by
the Department in cooperation with
the various State Colleges.
! Wherever possible the Bureau of
Animal Industry places a state agent
in every Southern State desiring 20
carry on this work. These state agents
assist in organizing the pig clubs, and
give full instructions and advice to
any youthful pig growers who apply
for it. The agents can often help a
boy in purchasing a pure-bred pig al
moderate price.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-27
SOUTHERN BOYS TAUGHT
TO BREED GOOD HOGS

sow, no matter how we'll bred she may
be, if she will not produce more than
four strong pigs at litter.
8. The more milk a SOW will give
the faster her pigs will grow.
9. Lice prevent hog from doing
well.
l. Always keep a mixture of char
COAL wood ashes, lime, sulphur, salt
and ccpperas before the hogs.
These points are emphasized in a
bulletin just issued by the Bureau of
Animal Industry, entitled Boys Pig
Clubs, with special reference to their
organization in the South" 1t can
be had free by the young farmer by
application to the Department. 1t
contains a number of illustrations, a
design of a portable hog house, which
can be built easily and cheaply, and a
design of feeding pen for small hogs.
4 In the pamphlet are some very i'm
portant 'donts' which should aid the
young farmer in preventing the dan
gerous disease of hog cholera. Here
are the suggestions:
Do not have hog lots next to high
ways, railroads, or streams. If your
neighbours hogs have cholera do moi
allow anyone from his farm to visit
I your farm, and especially your hog lot
or pens, and keep away from youl
, neighbours hog lot, whether his hog.
have cholera or not.
, Do not keep pigeons or allow then
, to alight on your premises.
Keep away crows and buzzards.
Quarantine all new hogs brought t,
r your place until you are sure they ar
free of disease.
4 Do not allow patent-medicine maj
on your place. for you do not know
4 how recently he has visited a sic
: herd.
Disinfect your wagon and you
own shoes and clothes after haulin
hogs to stock yards or railroad LOAD
\ ing pens. -, ~
Avoid every possible way of carry
ing infection to your hogs.
AN ounce of prevention is wort
a pound Of cure" is an old saying, bu
r in this case it is everything.
, The object of the pig clubs is t
show the boys how. better and cheape
: hogs may be produced by the use {
l improved blood and the growing {
forage crops. 1t also aims to encou
age the homecoming of meats, and tn
< growing of forage crops while discou
: aging the use of high-pricel feed
s. The work of the boys pig clubs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-27

IN q penetrating application after the for
muIa Of q noted family doctor, and lubri-
Gates every muscle, nerve, tissue or TENDON
affected. 1t goes directly to the STRAINED
portions and gently but surely relieves aii
tendency to soreness or strain.
fsy It's daily use there will be no pain, no
distress, no nausea, no danger Of laceraron
or other accident, and the period will be ono
al supreme comfort and joyful anticipation.
To all young women Mothers Friend 10
ome of the greatest of all helpful influences,
for 1t roos childbirth of all its agonies ana
dangers, dispcls all the doubt and dread.
| ali sense OF FEAR. ana mus enaples the mlno
| .nd body to await the greatest event In
soman's life with untrammeled giadness:
Mothers Friend is q most cherished
-nuledy In thousands of homes, and is OF
such peculiar merit and value as to make is
essentially one to be recommended by aii
| Eopen
You will find 1t on sale at all drug stores
| at 81. 90 a bottle, or the druggist Will gladly
get It for Won If you insist upon 1t. Moth
sr's FRIEND Is prepared only by the Brad
feld Regulator Co. 1877 Lamar Bldg, at
lanta, Ca, who will send you by man
| sealed, a very instructive hook to expectan1
mothers. Write liz IL To-day,