davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
FASHIONS AND FADS

sandal-strapped shoes continue to
be much worn.
Bright colored girdles often match
the sunshades.
Long sleeves, with pleated or futed
ruffies. are great favorites.
Brownish taupes are preferred 10
the steel taupe shades
All makers agree that skirts for
this fall will be very short.
The demand for charmeuse dresses
seems to be increasing.
Tobacco brown is favored by clothes
manufacturers for fall.
All-black hats are much preferred
/ by the smartly gowned woman.
Dresses of lace and net often have
blue and white eyelet tunics.
The surplice line for the neck con
ltinues to be very much in fashion
Black and white hemp hats have
plain satin crowns and big tulle
bows
White and flesh color are most
used for crepe de chine waists just
now
White embroidered waistcoats are
correct with black satin coats and
skirts
Vivid yellows continue to be very
fashionable for evening gowns and
wraps
jacquard figures are a delightful
iornamentation for piece-dyed cotton
Icrepes.
The waist line, slightly short in
front and long in the back, is the new
est thing
Some of the new midsummer hats
are all white, with plush crowns and
satin brims.
The new long jackets have girdles,
which give them the effect OF short
jackets.
In Paris women are wearing lace
and tulle tunics bordered with narrow
bands OF fur.
Fall hats will be small and medium
shapes, with soft draped crown ef-
fects.
White ball galalith buttons are hav-
ing a great vogue. So are Roman
pearls and Jet
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
PENNSY TELLS OF
SAFETY METHODS
Issues Pamphlet Showing How
Human Life Is Protected
On Lines

Interesting and appropriate is
strikingly illustrated pamphlet issued
by the Pennsylvania Railroad System,
entitled The Struggle to Make this
Railroad Safe In word and picture
1t tells of a tremendous effort made
by the Pennsy to make travelling on
It's lines as safe as human ingenuity
ean effect
The pamphlet contains an illustra-
ion showing a modern steel car in
DANES. deliberately set afire 70 test
It's fireproof qualities. The result is
astonishing, the pamphlet declaring
that only the upholstery and paint
burned, though 200 pounds of oil
soaked shavings we're stuffed into the
EAR.
Other Illustrations show bridges
constructed to remove grade cross
lngs, concrete supplanting wooden
bridges, the perfect" roadbed, the
various signal systms and the inter
Tor of one of the Hudson tubes.
A table is presented showing that
Of the grand total of 4S1 POS, ,337 pas
sengers carried in the years 1908 20
1912 inclusive, train accidents in
which passengers were killed num-
bered only FIVE passengers, while pas
sengers killed in train accidents num-
nered 16 Other startling figures show
similar results. Figures for employees
are slightly higher
On last page the pamphlet sets forth
IN black type The aim of the Penn
tylvania Railroad is TO Undue every
man in its employ with a disposition
to be careful and to safeguard the
operation OF the railroad so well that
accidents OF every kind shall be as in
frequent as human foresight can Sc
cure"
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
ORFy THAT lMPuLSFl

Instead of enduring the daily tor
ment of weak back, backache. sore
kidneys, swollen joints and rheuma-
tism, obey that impulse to take Foley
Kidney pills They cooperate With
nature, which accounts for their Sue
cess in all kidney and bladder dis
orders. They are healing. strength
ening and tonic. Obey that impulse
to-day and give them a chance to help
you N. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets, Will, Del.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
CONnrIT FOR MIRES.

Workmen in the employ of Sim
mons and Brothers. contractors.
have started to excavate in Fifth
streets to place conduits through
which the high tension wires of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company will run to King street.
This will do away with the wires now
crossing the street overhead
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
THE HIGH SCHOOL
AND CITIZENSHIP

"High-school teachers Of social
science and history have the best op-
portunity ever offered to improve the
citizenship of the land says DR..
Thomas Jesse Jones. of the United
States Bureau of Education Dr..
Jones believes that the 100000 boys
and girls now in American high
schools form the largest group of
persons anywhere in the world who
can be guided into acquiring the so
cal point OF view by means of the
subjects of social science and history
taught in the modern way.
Good citizenship should be the
direct aim of the high-school courses
in social science and history he de-
clares Good citizenship is the test
that must be applied to every topic in
these courses. Facts, conditions,
theories. activities which do not con
tribute directly TO the appreciation
Of methods of human betterment have
no claim on the time of the high
school pupil
DR.. Jones points out that under this
Test civics must not be merely a study
Of government machinery, but a study
Of all manner of social efforts to inn
prove mankind. Every pupil should
know. of course. how the President
of the United States is elected; but
he should also understand the duties
of the health officer in his community.
II is the things near at hand and
socially fundamental that should be
taught first of all. Comparatively
few persons have any need of know
ledge of Congressional procedure,
but every citizen should know what
are the chances of employment for
the average man."
Proposed topics in this newer high
school civics are: Community health
housing and homes, pure food, public
recreation. good roads, parcel post
and postal savings. community educa-
ton, poverty and the care Of the poor
crime and reform. family income
savings bank and life insurance
human and material resources of the
community, human rights versus
property rights. impulsive action OF
mobs and the selfish conservatism OF
tradition. public utilities. like street
car lines, telephones. and light and
water plants.
"The purpose is not to give the
pupil an exhaustive knowledge of any
of these subjects. but to give him a
clue to the significance of these
things TO himself and to the com
munitv. and TO make him want e
know more about the conditions un-
der which he lives II is to helm him
to think civically, and, If possible. tC
live civically."
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

DON'T use a cough medicine con
tanning opium and morphine. They
Iconstipate the bowels and do not cure
only stihe the caugh. Examine the
label and If the medicine contains
these harmful opiates refuse IT,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
contains no opiates. is healing and
soothing. For sale by n. B. Dantorth'
Market and I'd SITS, viii, Del ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
WILMINGTON DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

]. NJ. Eckard deserves praise from
Wilmington people for introducing here
the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine
mixture. known as Adler-i-ka. This sim
pie German remedy first became famous
by curing appendicitis and It has now
been discovered that JUST a SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas en- the
stomach and constipation INSTANTLY.
Us onick action is a big surprise to
people.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
FOR THE SUMNER DANCE.

No prettier summer dancing frock
than this one could be asked. 1t Is
daintily charming, it is simple and It
is girlish. AS it is shown here, the
material is white marquisette and the
trimming heavy lace but it would be
easy to copy the lines in any simple
fabric Crepe de chine would be
charming made in this way, cotton
wolfe would make up attractively.
white lawn and batiste would be ap-
propriate and the trimming can al
ways be varied to suit the material.
The season is one of color and the
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

5Os8 82 a se ss 40 pattern
For sale by the Crosby and Hin Co. 6O57s Market
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

No ....-... ...... .'.-'.
Size ........,. ...... ..''.......'''
Name. ......-...... ... -''..'..''
Address ....-.. .... .s...-.'''''' 90
The above pattern aud other May
Manton Patterns described In The
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Fat.
tern Company can also be ootaine
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH.z0LLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
REMOVE DRINKING CUPS.
Pennsy Passenger Coaches Have Beer
Littered With Them.

After finding that the passenger trains
which are now equipped with the sani-
tary drinking cups have become Uttered
with the little waXed papers. orders have
been issued tn the conductors of the
Pennsylvania Railroad telling them to
see that the cups are gathered up and
none be permitted 10 be picked up and
used for the second time. The passen-
ger trainmaster has sent out the follow
ing bulletins
Attention has been called 70 the fact
that the paper drinking cups used in our
coaches are allowed 70 remain iN the al
coves above the water cooler after being
used by the passengers Conductors viii
please watch the matter carefully and on
trqins whore train porters are employed
will see thr* the rorters keep these
saper cups cleaned out of the alcove."
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
BICYCLE RIDER HURT.

While riding a bicycle down Market
street near Seventh yesterday. Leon
Clark. aged lG years. of No. $40 Connell
street. collided with a pole and had his
teeth loosened and his face cut. His in
iuries were dressed at the Delaware Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
1EA4akHn

dress made from rose colored chiffon
or marquisette with trimming of white
lace would be charming OF the white
frock could be worn with a colored
sash or girdle. or again the white
dress of transparent material could
be worn over a colored slip. All the
shades of yellow and all the shades
of American beauty are especially
fashionable. Yellow is somewhat
cooler in effect for midsummer White
maruuisette over a slip of amber col
ored messaline would make fascinat-
ing summer dress. The skirt is made
in four cores. The blouse is a per-
fectly simple one with separate
sleeves that are sewed to the arm
holes.
For the 16 year size the dress will
require Z 1-2 yards of material p,
IA IA yards sc or "A inches wide. with
q yards of narrow. yards of wide
banding to make as shown in front
view.
The May Manton pattern Of the
dress 1884 is cut in sizes for girls OF
IA. 16 and Is years. It will be mail
ed to any address by the Fashion De-
partment OF this paper on receipt Of
ten cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21
Team Averages.

sThree games forfeited by Tin
Plate second half and three games
by itself first half.
FORFEITED six games itself firFt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21
IYiLson stIliesnlansliin.

The fact that the Democratic party
IN the House Of Representatives soE
the United States has mad an I'M
tearanl battle Of nearly month in
party caucus ought TO sconvince the
caucus majority that It's tariff tink-
ering program does not have uniyer-
sal endorsement The Republican
mend en- of the House nave had no
hand as yet in the sight. ii the de-
feated members Of the Democratic
caucus do not submit to the caucus
Whip but join with the Republicans,
It is rational to assume that the op.
position dght win be so stin as to
make 1t most embarrassing for those
who wrongly interpret the results OF
the last election, when they declare
that the election was a free TRACE
forerunner.
With so many Democrats them
selves opposed to the WilsonIUnder-
wood taritf program, 1t is certainly
either a matter of stupidity or inten.
to promote the welfare of foreign
nations at the expense of our own
on the part OF the Wilson following
in Congress. 'Thereds nothing patri-
otic or wise about such statesman
ship. .z44ss.-;,.
The Democratic ways and means
committee Of the House worked
many weeks on what it thought
would be a wholesome tariff bill. The
president was not very well pleased
with 1t and ne proceeded to dictate
one that suited him. Opposition
then began to arise in his own party,
and while he would give Democratic
members audience yet their argu-
ments and pleadings. were thrust
aside without clear evidence that
they had even been seriously cc1sid-
cred beyond what REPUTATION Will
sons own-like believers edvanced.
There seems to have been no serious
or systematic research by the presi.
dent On disputed questions.
There is reasonable ground to be-
lieve that the president will succeed
by virtue of an overwhelming Wit
sons own-like believers advanced
his free trade program on the coun-
try. He will doubtless declare that
a great triumph, but would 1t not
be well,to stop and consider whether
national; disaster averted would not
be real triumph?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21
Nc NeM ADMINISTRATOR.

Today marks the beginning of a
new city administration of govern
Ment. 1t has been called TO duty and
1T VIII render the very best service
as it is comprised Of good citizens
WHO have been duly and properly
called upon to serve the city,
The personnel of the adminlstra-
.tion guarantees that the government
the next twelve months will be pro-
gressiye, responsive to the wants
and needs of the people of the city
sad made even better than the high
ly excellent and efficient government
the retiring administration gave,
which government was so magain-
Gently endorsed at the polls after
having been most bitterly assa1el
and grossly misrepresented. f
The. new administration guarau-
tees perpetuation of progressive CAV
ernmetal principles justice honest
ly, fairly and impartlally enforced
and continued elimination of selfish
ideas and Dfgoted practices.
Clarksburg is now assured that
there wilvbe wise. just and eco
nomical expenditure of all city
money and that the city will coz
tinue to receive one hundred cents
worth of labor or material for every
dollar expended: and an honest, tar
and prompt accounting thereof 10y
the officials as we'll as the fact tina.
the revenues of the city for public
Improvements will be properly ap
portioned among the several wares
and expended where most needed
and also that no street or section OF
the city will be Disseminated against
in the making of public improve.
ments.
The dlre department will be made
even more competent, efficient and
equipped 50 as to be ready at any
moment to respond to the alarm Of
fire.
The water works and sewerage
board will continue to advance tins
high character of the service and ad.
just the. rates for service as low as
possible having in mind at all times
equality end necessary extensions d
pipe. While domestic use will bt
rated as equally as possible, cat
board will doubtless continue ii
policy of encouraging factory opera
lions without hardship on. domestl;
CONSUMERS.
All public utilities operating in tht
city will be required to compl.
strictly and promptly with thell
franchises in reference to every dut!
they owe the city.
\ This outline of what the new az
mlnistration purposes TO do an;
stands for is virtually the same tina
has been carried out by the retired
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21
The Best Mayor.

Frank r.. Moore mas Just conf
pleted his fourth consecutive term
as mayor of the city Of Clarksbdrs,
Not within the memory of the pres.
ent generation has another man
serve so long consecutively IN the
mayors chalr-a distinction speak
ing volumes for the high efficiency
and popularity OF Mr.. Moore's ser-
vice as mayor.
Mr.. Moore as mayor enjoyed an
other distinction no other man ever
had The opposing politlcal-newspa-
per declared him the Besr mayor
clarksburg ever had and at nostimo
did it eat its words, fact conceding
the high excellency of his service.
"A noted evangelist engaged inire-
yiyal meetings in the largest church
of the city most heartily and public
~ endorsed MIN as a splendid mayor,
a tribute based on the minister's ex-
agmination of moral conditions. ana
the mayors enforcement of iaw.
This is "a distinction not frequenr,y
oaioyed bychief. executives of cit:es
anywhere.
In dispensing justice, Mayor
Moore was dignfted and firm ouL
just and merciful. His court was
not one of persecution but one or
prosecution. he did not exercise of
fetal power merely because he hal
the right. He exercised it for the
good of the city and the welfare OF
those in his court.
Progressive at all times, yet eco
nomical, as presiding officer of the
city council, Mayor Moore pursued a
policy of helpful1ess to that body
and aimed always o load 1t in the
right direction. He was WISE
counsellor there.
Many great civic questions and
movements had to be dealt with dur
Ing hts four administrations. There
were knotty problems but the vari-
Gus departments of the city. under
his guidance measured up to the sit
uations and came out triumphant.
Volumes might be said in eulogy
Of his service as mayor of the city
but the mere fact that there is no
one to deny that the city has grown
vastly greater and better under
Mayor Frank r.. Moore's administra-
lions sufflces to re-establish the dec
laration of the Exponent that he was
the best mayor clarksbutg ever
had.
Mr., Moore retires to private life
with an official course we'll run ans
may all'well say: 'tWell done, thou
good and faithful servant"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21
Bryan and CLARK.

A hypocritieal reconciliation has
taken place between William j. Bry-
an and Champ Clark for the good OF
the Democratic national administra-
ton. Both have issued statements
which when analysed show that
there is no good feeling between the
two mems Mr.. Bryan fatty contra
diets himself in his statement in
which he says he did not mean 10
identify Clark with reactionaries in
the party. Mr.. Bryan fails to state
what he did mean in his Baltimore
speech, ii not just what he safe.
and until he tells that he meant
something else the public viii accept
and continue to believe that his
words then represented what lie
meant.
Mr.. Clark is much more OUT
spoken in his statement. He insists
that Bryan did him injuries in the
Baltimore convention beyond the
power OF Bryan or oghers to correct;
Clark has insisted all along that Bry-
an reflected on his personal charac-
ter and he still says SO in his state
meat concerning the Ratchet burying
between him and Bryan.
While Clark has agreed to live
in peace with Bryan during the life
of the administration, it is very evi-
dent that the tomahawks are NOT
buried deep enough for either to
tell the other what shall be done and
only the very llnest diplomacy VIII
prevent fresh outbreak of animos-
ity at any time.
Bryan and Clark are no longer
men OF the same mind, with the
same purpose and the public has a
right to take their reconciliatio1
with a grain of-salt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21
-.
ES4g
Special Commission.

Governor III. D. Hatfield has again
shown evidence of the great wisdom
and patriotism Of which he is so
abundantly possessed. The latest
evidence came when he appointed
the Virginia debt commission, COM
prised in the main of leading men of
the state highly qualified to handle
The question for the best interests
of West Virginia.
United States Senator Nathan COR,
IL he accepts the appointment as
commissioner, will doubtless be
chosen chairman of the commission.
West vfrginia's interest will be safe
under. his guidance as he is possess
or of more than high qualifications
for duty on the commission. seaa-
Tor Cor was willing to give his life,
il necessary, for The cause out of
which. sprang West Virginia as a
state, cad his patriotism has never
ebOed single bit
With one of the country's fore
most jurists and such patriot as
Senator Cor at the head of the COM
mission. it will do no wrong 10
West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21

administration and about what the
opposition Ia the last campaign sub
scribed itself to. In view Of TINS
such program executed can not
bring other than public approval.
ciarksburg IS. indeed, properly
congratulating itself that its voters
acted so wisely at the polls and so
Overwhelmingly elected the present
administration. 1t is a matter Of
great civic pride that the voters had
no patience with the chronic fault
finder and did not allow him to lesd
them into untrayeled paths.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21
Great oPporfunits.
TO Save Money On
the Purchase Of Bedsl
and Beddinss

a FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE
against furnishing with all Brast
Beds. All our Brass Beds arc fin
islIed with "BakelItc, or ..Damar-
dan lacquer, a chemical process,
not a varnlsh, cannot be Injured by
alcohol, acid, ammonia, fiyspccks
or perspIratiom lNear guaranteed,
No one can offer you better Hnished
or mort lasting finish or better
makes than you viii find shown
here,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21

The town clock, has refused to
keep correct time since the big DEM
ocrattc quarrel over the question Of
a new court house: That mass meet
ing, however, put a spell over mors
thanfthe clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21

AS the Exponent has always OPP
posed the Hatfield ideas and policies
SO bitterly and venomously, it IS
pleasing to note the fact that 1t
agrees with the governors plan 81
better roads by using convict labor
on the roads. The Exponents eyes
are opening gradually.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21

Some people tried to knife the new
administration before It was elected
but there was a barlow on Its side
whose blade was entirely to keen ..orf
tile foes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21
An EVENING EcIlo.

There is no beautifer OF complex
jon, or form, or behavior, like the
wish to scatter Joy and not pain
around u.s. EMERSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21

Miscellaneous Averages.
High team score, one contest, Loar
and White, / ,767.
High team score, one game, Loar
and Whiter 657.
High individual scOre,one game.
GAN, 1854.
High individual score, one contest,
Gain, 422.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21
.NEBOW[ING|(A
Tin EW s. 4.

averages. for the finish of the
harrisburg City Duck Pin League,
1s12-1s1S, are as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-21

half.
FORFEITED six games first half.
and nine second half.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-19
noon at $3.50 O'Clock.

noon at 1880 o'clock.
A. G. G. Goddard returned to
Aurora, Ill.,, Thursday after few
weeks visit with his parents, NJ.
and Mrs. NJ. V. Goddard.
Wilburn Casey is the guest of his
sons, Fred and Will in Chicago. Mr..
Casey Will spend month with them.
Ed, Lind, manager of the new
Lyric theater has set July 80, as the
opening date for the new show
building.
Miss Elsie Barker, a trained nurse
OF the Anna state hospital, left Fri
day morning for the Lincoln state
hospital where she has position.
Miss Barker is a graduate of the
c ass of 1913.
Mr. and Mrs. Rad Burnett, who
have been touring in the western
states returned home this week. Mr..
Burnett will resume his duties as
agent for the l. G. at once.
Mrs. Geo. Spire and daughter Miss
gladys are spending few days with
II. c. Lentz at Dongola.
Mrs. Van Crane and son, Courtney
nave returned from a visit with
Mrs. Cranes father DR.. Miles Baker,
at Herrin, Ill.
Misses Marie Atkins and Oma
Bridges returned home yesterday
from Carbonate where they have
been students during the summer
term at the S. /. n. u.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-19
ing the preceding "a hours.


The rise in the Ohio will likely
reach Cairo during Saturday and the
river from the mouth of the Wabash
to Cairo, will probably continue to
rise until the midd e of next week.
at least. The Mississippi, from be
low ST. Louis to Cairo, will begin to
rise during the next Sc to As hours.
The Wabash, at Mt. Carmel, viii
change but little during the next
DAY or two, then probably rise slight
~ No important change is expected
In the Tennessee. from Florence to
above the mouth, during the next
day or two.
r, T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.