davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24

for separate wear. The model shown
here requires a lining. for which about
TX yard OF S6-tnch material wiIt be-
required.
II one is a figured material let that
material In half and along length
wise thread place the outer front pate
tern a. and the back (S). The rag
Ian sleeve. back and front shield and
undersleeve are cut from plain mate
rial The front and back shield may
be made Of lace; however.
First make the lining, beginning by
taking up dart in front as perforated
hens in back and in right back shield
at notches. Gather lower seam Cath
or lower edges OF front shield and In
serted section between double ''TT"'
perforations and two inches above
Adjust inserted section on front shield
lacking at corresponding perforationsi
lower edges and centers even. Arrange
shields on front and back centers. neck
and lower edges even. Close seams as
notched. close shoulder seam. Sew
standing collar to neck edge as
notched.
Close seam of undersleeve as notch
ed, leaving extensions free. Turn un-
der extension on slot perforations, lap
to small 20" pertorations. Sew In lin
ing armhole as notched, easing any
fullness.
Now. proceeding with the outside
pleat the raglan sleeve. bringing ''T'
TO corresponding small -o'' perfora.
tons and tack. Sew sleeve 10 front
and back as notched. Close under.
|, arm and sleeve seams as notched
Gather lower edge OF waist between
!, double ''TT' perforations and twc
!, inches above. Arrange on lining, cen.
tiers and under-arm seams even; stitch
: lower edges together, bringing lowei
: front and back edges to centers. Turf
! hem in back OF peplum at notchesl
! close front seam: sew to lower edge q
waist centers even. 80" Sos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24

If there is in your wardrobe two gar
vents that have passed their gala
avs take the best portions Of each
nd convert them into a dressy waist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24
WEAK WOMAN

Made Strong by yinol
Plant City, Fla Twas so rundown,
weak and nervous I could notdo my house
work or even bear to have my children
come near me and could mot sleep. ] tried
all kinds Of medicine and was under the
doctors care for years without benefit.
But Vin0l has restored my strength. ]
sleep wen and have gained 20 pounds. "
Mrs. C. II. MILLER; Plant City, Fla.
il Vinol fails to create strength for
pale, weak, nervous, rundown men OF
women we return your money. - y,
Stone & Mercer, Druggists, Clarks-
burg, W. Va. rs. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24

An attractive model for separate
waist that can be made from materials
at hand. Plain and figured effects are
used to best advantage in making new
models from old fabrics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13

| Concluding its statement, the war
! office says:
THE Lancers were checked by the
machine guns, but the Belgian infantry
stopped the Germans
Another official announcement
reads as follows:
Belgian and French troops have ef-
fected junction south of Brussels.
! The German advance in the Belgian
provinces of Limburg and Brabant has
been checked. The Germans are bring
| ing up heavy artillery against Liege."
The government has restored COM
| munication with Liege by a round
! about route and today it was stated
that not only were the besieged forts
| still holding out, but the Belgian
| troops to the west of the city had re-
| sumed the offensive, re-capturing
ground that had been lost.
One detachment of the Belgian cav
airy, working around to the rear Of
| the Germans, blew up a number of
supplies.
| The siege guns that have been
brought to bear on Liege are the most
powerful in the ordinance of the Ger
man army. They include six-inch long
mortars. AS the Liege forts are equip
ped with massive guns, the greatest
i artillery duel of history is probably in
progress there today.
A number of messages reached the
war office early today from King AL
bert who is at Louvain. The contents
were not revealed, but the official who
saw them appeared to be satisfied
with the situation as far as it had
been revealed to them.
The censor was made stricter than
ever before here today and correspond
ents were warned not to issue any
thing but official dispatches sanction.
ed by the war office.
German Prisoners Arrive.
German prisoners are being brought
northward from the scene of action.
| Among the first captives of the war to
arrive in Louvain, were four young
| German officers. Their spiked helmets
had been covered with brown Holland
cloth to render them less. conspicuous
In this respect the Belgians are at a
disadvantage as their uniforms, and
practically all those of cavalryme1
are brilliantly colored. The German
troops of all ranks of the service have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT DISSOLVES
BLACkHEADS

No more squeezing and pinching to
get rid of those unsightly blemishes.
blackheads. There is one simple. safe
and sure way to get them out and that
is to dissolve them. To do this just
get about two ounces of powdered ner-
Oxin from your druggist-sprinkle lit
tie on hot, wet sponge-rub briskly
over the blackheads for few seconds
wash the parts and every blackhead
will be gone.
Pinching and squeezing out black
heads make large pores and you can
not get all of the blackheads out this
way-while this simple application of
powdered neroXin and water dissolves
every particle of them and leaves the
skin and pores in their natural condi-
ton. Any druggist will sell you the
powdered neroxin and about two
ounces will be all you will ever need.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13

10; Daniel Palmer, 81, April II; Eliza
beth Kothe, 70, April 12 Adrian Nc
Lanthan Hosier, 72, April 12; Henry
Shell. Jr., 81, April 13; Thomas B.
Waedick, IS, April IA; James Mcclure,
IS, April Ia; Daniel White, II, April
IA; Elizabeth Gergason, 93, April IA;
Fanny Schneider, "A, April a. Bridget
Mcdonnell, 70, April IA; Bernadine J..
Robe, 88, April IS; Charles Davis, 7S,
April 19; Noah Smith Hunt, S4, April
%; Rebecca Fritz, 72, April "a; Will
liam P. Lough, 76, April 25; Jesse P.
Fulgham, IS, April 25.
May.
Addeline J. Harris, 73. May 1; Ben
jamin Jones, 73, May 2; Louisa W..
Meter, SO, May g. Emily Kelley, II,
May a; Mary J. Griffith, IS, May 5;
Mary Chamness, 76, May 6; Melissa
Lough, II, May 6; Anna Marie Eliza
beth Meerhoff, 81, May 10; Nathaniel
Davis Mcclure, "a, May -; Anderson
Spencer, 80, May 12; Isaac N. Drury,
81, May 13; Thornton M. Taylor, 81,
May IA; Sarah Sherber. 73, May 19;
Marian Carroll, rs, May 20; Martha J..
Marshall. 80, May 21; Margaret Shat
Ter Ampey, 80. May "a; John Kerlin,
"a, May %; Reece Marlatt, 76, May
20; John Hollingsworth, II, May 81.
June.
Samuel J. Albert, SO, June 3; Re-
becca A. S. Boyd, 80, June 3; Deborah
Gl1ord, 72, June 8; Melissa Grimes,
Is. June Is; George Washington
Sayres, IS. June II; Rachel j. Bene-
dict, 79, June II; Lydia Martindale, SO,
June Il; Thomas McGir, s8. June q;
Ellzabeth Gaar. 81, June 81; Charley
=: Petroe, y, June %; Tracey Osborn,
~. June %; Jeminda Garland, S5, June
-; Ruth Dudley, 81, June "a; Mary
Ann kitterman, 73, June "a; Esther
5. Wallace, 73, June "a Henry S. Fen
der. 81, June 2S; Josiah Seimms, 70,
June 20.
July.
Nancy J. Surface, rs, July g. FL
wood Beeson, 81, July 3; Elizabeth
Wlssler, IS, July 6; Frank Brown, IS,
July o; Eugene Philip Morel, II, July
3; Mark Hayner, 81, July 9; Alma Ben
nett, "a, July 10; Lewis Letner, "a,
July 10; Sarah X. Jones, 70, July "a;
John Bragg, II, July 25; Jonathan
klrkman, u, July %: Lezetta Deering.
u. July u; Losinda Mills, II, July %;
Minerva c. Routh, "A, July 80; Mathi
as Rauch, 70, July 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13
BECK TO DEMAND
GOOD MAIL ROADS

Postmaster Beck will use his Off.
cial right to demand good roads on
mail routes, he announced today. SO
that quick and regular deliveries to
rural patrons can be made every day
IN the year on which deliveries are
scheduled.
The postmaster has asked the coop.
Grafton of the township trustee to have
the roads maintained in a condition
which makes them passable the year
around. He has back of him an act
which gives him power to order road
repairs in emergency cases. the town
ship trustee is supposed to set aside
an emergency fund of five per cent of
his road funs to pay for such repairs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13
10000 REFUGEES AT BERNE.

BERNE, via London, Aug. 13.-More
than 10000 American and English tour
lists are stranded in Switzerland as a
result Of the war. Some of them are
hard pressed for the necessities A
number have sacrificed their letters OF
credit for sums much smaller than
called for. A plea has been made tC
the British minister here to assist
them in a financial way and to provide
transportation, but all applicants are
informed that efforts to that end arc
useless until mobilization of it's east
ern troops is completed by France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13
JUDGE FOX GIVES
CHANCE TO BREWER

Ambrose Brewer, 21, pleaded guilty
to wife desertion in circuit court today.
The young man made no attempt in
court to clear himself of the charge,
as he had previously done, but Judge
chance Sentence was suspended on
the agreement by Brewer to pay his
wife 50 week. He will not be re-
quired to live with her. In case he does
not pay the weekly sum, sentence will
be passed on him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13

The second toilette" is most origi-
nal creation in chocolate, old blue and
white. The skirt of net hangs over an
overskirt of white charmeuse. 1t is
built in three tiers, three puffs held
by circular bands at hips, knees and
feet. A broad girdle of white faille
heavily embroidered in blue, saffron
and chocolate fastens with three large
buttons. This material forms a waist
coat over which hangs a little coat of
chocolate crepe de chine with cuffs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13

been equipped with grey field uni
forms.
Travel through Belgium is danger
GUS to the last degree. The allies are
exerting extraordinary precautions.
Motor-cars trying to cross the country
are held by the Belgians. French and
English soldiers and stopped by hun
dreds of sentries. If motor car does
not stop Immediately upon a demand
from the countersign nearest the post
is likely to fire volley into it. A Bel
gian nobleman, Baron Van Zuyle and a
private soldier. who was acting as
chauffeur, were killed in the way on
the Namur-Liege road while engaged
in carrying provisions for the Belgian
soldiers.
1t is pretty we'll known where the
French forces are located although all
the war correspondents here have been
pledged to secrecy not to reveal this
information at this time
(Here a section of the dispatch is
missing)
High praise is being given to the
Duchess of Sutherland. the Countess
Pourtales. the Countess Cahucourt and
other well-known women, who have
established hospital corps and ambu-
lance service for care of the wounded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13

and square collar of deeper brown tat.
feta.
Here, too we have a note in favor
of the popularity of the parasol The
one carried with this has a stick of
The parasol itself is of white with a
border of twelve sections of brown silk
giving it the form of an elaborated
square. Heavy brown fringe edges this
and casts piquant shadows over
Milady's face
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13

The two charming summer costumes
we show today come from Nice
straight to our shores. Either would
form a delightfully."- different frock for
a warm day.
The first, at the left, is a ravishing
affair of white charmeuse trimmed in
bands of jade green embroidery and
buttons of jade. There is tiny In
croyable collar at the back OF the V
neck, and an apron bib of the embroi-
derry reaches up the front of the waist
just to the line of decolletase, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13

is outlined by rows Of the buttons.
The embroidery cuffs the bishop
sleeves. and falls over the accordion
plated tunic in two strips that end in
tasses of the jade green.
With this costume appears very
charming accessory-a little parasol
such as our grandmOthers carried and
which adjusts itself to shade and face.
1t is of deeper green silk with puffed
ruffle at the edge. The handle is of
jade banded in silver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13
Not So Strange After ALL.

You may think It strange that SO
many people are cured of stomach
trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets. You
would not, however, if you should
give them a trial. They strengthen
and invigorate the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions ma
turally Mrs Rosie Rish, Wabash,
Ind. writes, Nothing did me the least
good until 1 began using Chamber
lain's Tablets 1t is decidedly the
best medicine for stomach trouble l
have ever used" For sale by all
dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13
GREAT SINGER DIES
TBY LEASED WIRE I

PARIS, Aug. 13.-Pol PlancOn. the
singer, is dead here today. having
been in i'll health since June He was
about SIS years old. He was q bass
and made his Paris debut in the part
of Mephistopheles in 1888. With that
part his name had been closely asso-
ciated throughout his great career.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13
CAVALRY
SUFFERS HEAVILY
War Office Admits Germans ict Telling Blow Fighting
at Tirlemont-Lancers Decimated by Heavy Fire From
Kaiser's Machine -Franco-Belgan Troops Form
Juncture To Oppose Invaders Advance.

international News seee1
BRUSSELS Aug 13-The office admitted today that
Belgian cavalry had suffered heavy losses the fighting at
that the allied FancoBegian infantry
of the German forces reported
that heavy fighting today and that the Germans have
brought artillery with deadly effect the advanc-
ing forces of the allies
Belgian Iancers cavalry kingdom, bore
the brunt of the opening at Tmon and fought
with great charging the
from machine charge the War Office states that the
Bgans lost Captain Knappen Lieut. Count
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13
ASKS DIVORCE

Divorce is asked in circuit court by
Mary A. Isenhour, who today filed sui
against her husband, William Isen
hour She charges that he is an ha
bitual drunkard and that he has bea
and cured her and called her vile
names in the presence of others. The
marriage occurred in April, 1913, anC
the couple separated few days ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-13

Falmouth is probably the oldest
port IN England. It was used by the
phoenicians at least $500 years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
WOULD NOT HAVE
CHANCE WITH WHITE?

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 3.-Willie Richie,
who used to be STYLED the lightweight
champion of the world, was in a cheer
full mood yesterday, so cheerful that
he told several things about his fight
with Charley White at Milwaukee. a
subject that he has never discussed
heretofore other than to say he
thought he was given a raw deal.
He said at the time that he deserved
a draw.
IF Freddie Welsh beat me in Lon
DON" Richie open up, white muir
dered me in Milwaukee. l will admit
Charley shaded me to some extent, but
when / say that White beat me fifty
times as much as did the Englishman.
| think II draws the proper compari-
SON." Then getting away from the
London subject, the Frisco scrapper
discussed the Chicagoan's ability.
Richie believes White can lick Welsh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03

Elmira, y. Y, Aug. 3.-Two players
of the Elmira team of the New York
State league appear destined to go to
the big show at the end of the present
State league season. They are Meusel,
a left fielder loaned by Washington TO
the Colonies, and Dick Kaufman, a
made a good impression on the White
Sox scout. Meusel is hitting 1928 for
so games, and Kaufman has a batting
average of 296 for "a games.
Meusel in so contests has amassed
1O3 bingles, many of which have been
of the extra base variety. He is a
young man, throws right handed and
bats from the right side of the plate
And he throws, as everybody in the
league who has tried to take an extra
base when he is fielding the ball can
testify, for they have been caught in
nearly every instance. Meusel is
cool sort of a player and goes about in
a graceful but determined manner.
Kaufman is a six-footer. who uses
the right arm for throwing pur-
poses, but standing on the right side
of the plate to hit. His aggressive
ness and timely hitting makes him
one of the most valuable first base
men the State league has ever had.
He, like Meusel, is a young man in
the game, having started in the Tri-
State league three years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
ILLINOIS OIL COMPANY
DOWNS EAST MOLINERS

The Illinois Oil company had an
easy time defeating the East Moline
Cubs yesterday afternoon, the final re-
suit standing Il TO Z. Both pitchers
were hit hard and the game developed
into a Suggest from the start. The
score: r. n. h
Illinois Oil Co. Ia IL
East Moline Cubs .......
Batteries-Leitner and Whistler;
Nelson and Sandidge.
The Ilin9is Oil company second
team was defeated yesterday by the
Rock Island Sluggers, 3 to 2, in II
innings. The Sluggers won on two hits
and a sacrifice fly in the final inning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
CHICAGO FEDS ON
ROAD TO SUCCESS
eno 600 Attendance Mark Is
Passed and AL Expenses
for Year Assured.
INK LOSE LISTLESS GAME
...,.,,.. Pound Ed Walsh From Slab
and Down soS-Larse Crowd
Sees the Game.

chicago. IL. Aug. 3.-Turnstiles at
the Federal league park were watched
,,ossr than the result Of the Chifed-
pittsburgh game yesterday when
: 200 Maid admissions meant that Chi
raro's third leagur we're on velvet"
1,r the remainder Of the season. The
cunt fell two or three hundred short
~ the mark. but the GilmOre-Walker-
Weechman combination was jubilant-
In their opinion one more game is
reeded TO prove that the circuit IS
made" in Chicago at least
Three weeks ago, the Federal league
president made the statement that just
IS soon as 100000 fans saw the games
in Chicago the Chifeds would have
paid expenses for the season. Since
that time the total was raised until
Yesterday it reached the $4,000 mark.
Yesterday with 5000 needed TO put
the club over the line, close watch
was kept on the figures.
Weeghman's club is the first organi-
zation in the new league TO get on a
psying basis this despite two rival
attractions in the Cubs and White Sox.
When the season started. introducing
the reconstructed Federal league, it
was said that if Chicago drew the
fans the circuit was made. Chicago
has delivered.
While the business leaders were care
fully going over the count" Tinker
and his athletes succeeded in losing
z slow contest 10 the tail-end Pit
feds. ! 20 Q. Poor base running on the
part of the home crew cost the game,
despite the clever hurting of Mike
Prendergast. He was 'pitted" against
Dutch" RneLzer and the ex-National
Lacquer finished like a champion after
a wobbly start when luck broke in his
favor The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
DEFUNCT KANSAS LEAGUE
UNLOADS ON ASSOCIATION

Keokuk. Iowa, Aug. 3.-With the
closing of the Kansas State league
yesterday a number of players from
that organization will join clubs in
the Central association, where a scare
ity of young men has been marked this
year. Four men from that organiza-
ton will join the local club today, in
fielders Arlington and Spencer and
Pitchers O'Byrne and Riley. Manager
Sweet today released First Baseman
Montgomery.
\ number of changes also have been
made on the Cedar Rapids club. Cur
tbs repla Led Wan bsganss, sold to the
Maps Coleman, HOfer and Dietz were
released and Pitcher Spencer signed.
An exhibition game with the st.
Louis Browns has been arranged by
the local management for Aug. IL.
The Keokuk club has received fiat
tering offer for Third Baseman Hens
ling OF Los Angeles, leading batter of
the association, from a Western league
club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
CUP YACHT RACE
STOPPED BY WAR
Sir Thomas Upton Announces
Cancelling Of Great In
ternational Event.

New York, Aug. 3.-That there will
be no race for the Americas cup this
year or possibly for long time was
practically made certain yesterday,
when a cable dispatch was received
from London quoting Sir Thomas Lip
ton to the effect that he had definitely
decided not to race here If England
becomes engaged in war. AS there
seems to be slim chance Of Great
Britain being kept out of the conflict,
members of the New York Yacht club
regard the calling off of the race as a
certainty.
Although the yacht club had to rely
on news dispatches entirely in regard
to the intentions of Sir Thomas, there
was hardly a member who could be
reached who did not believe that there
would be no race. They figure that
it would be out of keeping with the
times to stage the affair, and Sir
Thomas is not criticised in the slight
est
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03

following is suggested as a model for
such contract
ID No climbing spurs shall be used
on any part Of tree.
CD The shoes worn by the work
men shall have soft rubber bottoms.
90 Ordinary commercial orange
cut edges of sapwood and cambium
(Which is the soft formative tissue
from which the new wood and bark
originated within five minutes after
the final trimming cut is made.
"a All cut or shellaced surfaces
shall be painted with commercial creo-
sote. followed by thick coal tar.
90 All diseased, rotten, discolored,
water-soaked, or insect-eaten wood
shall be removed in cavity work and
the cavity inspected by the owner or
his agent before it is filled.
90 Only good grade of Portland
cement and clean, sharp sand in no
weaker mixture than 1 to shall be
used to fill cavities.
CD The contractor shall repair free
of expense any defects that may ap-
pear in the work within one year.
INVITATION 10 SoOpcFdtS.
If the owner prefers to have a cav
ity filed with asphalt or other mate
rial instead of cement, the contract
can be altered accordingly. If it is
desirable to substitute some other
for shellac, this can be
done. Similarly, under certain condi-
tons, various other notifications may
be made, although alterations in Nos.
1, 2, and should be made with eau
ton. 1t may SO happen that if all
insect-eaten wood is removed, the tree
may be dangerously weakened; under
such conditions the diseased matter
can be removed to solid wood and the
cavity fumigated. Other suggestions
along these lines may be found in the
issued by the department.
The department realizes that this
science -. comparatively new and that
methods in the near future may be
developed that will prove far superior
to some now in common use. 1t
therefore invites correspondence eth
er from individuals or firms concern
ing new methods of treatment and is
prepared to advise regarding any par
ticular method so far as experimental
results will permit. The cooperation |
Of all who are interested is necessary |
for this work. All interested are urg- |
ed to write for the new bulletin.