davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-27

garment that bespeaks formaIity. and
1t demands well selected accessories
the freshest of neckwear according to
the last mandate of the mode, and be-
meath 1t. dainty buttoned boots with
tai heels and tops of light kid
The woman who yearns for a loose,
comfortable topcoat of pleasantly in
iormai style may possess one. of
course, for there are plenty of special
sport coats to be had, but the sport
coat and the coat for street wear may
not De one and the same. And since
the afternoon coat. by the same token.
Will not answer for theater and gen
eral evening wear, these are EXPENSIVE
times for the woman who would be
coated correctly, for three sorts of
coats must hang in her wardrobe.
The cape coat, which created such a
1urore during the summer, is losing its
prestige for formal wear These coats
are still worn, and will be worn all
winter, but the deep cape is an ac-
compartment now of the sport coat
and the picturesque evening wrap.
rather than the formal coat for after
noon wear. The last named models
have an elegance. as Frenchman
would say They give the figure long
lines, they are made of soft, rich ma
terials such as broadcloth velour
cloth, zibeline, peau de chamois, and
various fur fabrics which initiate
French seal, broadtail and ponyskin.
beyond the horizon, long coats of
broadcloth are most frequently noted.
As early as the second Sunday in Sep
tember fur collars were noted on these
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Riqht Material and Color.

A LMOST as important as the style q
garment is the material and
color used for 1T. Cloths. failles. silks
and velvets are all very soft and
usually show a luster, which 10 = de-
cided change from the wool velours q
last season Many of the new shades
are dull. Dark blue will share popu-
larity with dark gray, brown and
green. Raisin and japanese blue In
the dullest of dull tones will be worn.
So. in selecting a frock see that thu
material is right in color and surfaces
the latter to be either satiny or ribbed
Evening star., 1914-09-27

modish new coats. for fur is to be the
rage this season as a trimming, and
women who adore fur are wearing it
If the weather gives the slightest ex-
cuse for doing SO. In New York it Is
always cool when the wind blows from
the north or northwest, and one can
imagine the woman who has anything
new in the way of fur wearables
watching the weather vane from her
bedroom window and getting out her
cherished fur collar If there is any
hint of a northerly breeze. Alas for
her, however, that during the long
Evening star., 1914-09-27

stretch of Indian summer. up to
Thanksgiving time. the winds blow al
most constantly from the southwark
these days.
But there are many other trimmings
on the new coats besides fur. Wide
and narrow braids are used generously.
One good-looking model of black broad
cloth has a semi-fitted upper part to
which. at low waist line, is attached
ripple tunic reaching below the
knees. On this tunic are three rows
of very wide black braid. Three rows
of narrower braid trim the coat sleeves
Evening star., 1914-09-27

braised ostrich trimming and natty
patent leather boots with buttoned tops
of mouse-brown kid. With the new fall
boots, which have buttoned tops OF
ing stockings of natural colored silk
much more pleasing with brown tones
than clear white. These natural silk
stockings are also worn with bronze
slippers and pumps, and one sees them
on the avenue also with patent leather
pumps and fanciful buttoned strap
slippers.
The very knowingest fall idea Is
Evening star., 1914-09-27

brown and white checked wool velours
and hangs in full ripple effect, though
it has narrow coat sleeves. The wide.
heavy belt sagging across the front
holds the garment IL to the figure. At
the back the coat falls in capelike lines.
This coat is lined with cream white
pussy willow silk. and was purchased
to accompany a trousseau going-away
wool mixture. Ready to complete the
going-away ensemble-all in the FASH
ionable brown tones-are a wide
brimed sailor Of brown velvet with
Evening star., 1914-09-27

above a narrow velvet cuff, and the
fare collar is Of black velvet.
Many coats show edges bound with
narrow black braid in very smart ef-
feet. Cord lacings with swinging tas-
sells are another popular trimming de-
vice.
A French coat for afternoon wear,
made of dark green peau de chamois,
Is laced in front, from flare collar to
wide belt, with black silk cord, tassels
to match swinging far below the belt.
The front of this coat stops short at
the wide belt, which slants downward
Evening star., 1914-09-27
No. IA Redingote of Dark Green Wool Rep

THE simple dignity of this coat
could hardly be surpassed. 1t is
amazingly in contrast with the frivo-
lous, fluffy tailored effects of the sum-
mer. The coat, in conventional redin-
cote style, is of a green rep material
of wool weave. Green is one Of the
Evening star., 1914-09-27

or black broadcloth with velvet cuffs.
~ collar and belt, this new coat is
of marked Russian type. At the lower
edge 1t slants downward in a slightly
rippled cut. which reveals hint of
the gold-colored pussy willow silk
lining-one of the handsomest feature es
Evening star., 1914-09-27
9ten1s of 9nterest.

DR.. Ernest w. Bysshe. superintendent
of the France Methodist missions, says:
Nowhere perhaps in all the world Is
the religious problems more critically
discussed and some solution of 1t more
earnestly sought than in France"
y X
Volunteer students have gone out to
twenty countries as missionaries. One
thousand. seven hundred and thirty
nine have gone to China and l,l33 to
Japan.
X +
In America there are said to be two
persons outside the church for every
member in the church. In heather lands
there are $4,000 times as many who are
not Christians as are Christians. The
Christian churches Of America are re-
sponstble for e00.000,00o.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

smart colors for fall. and the fine rep
tailored coats and suits. The low
placed line of buttons accentuates the
|long-waisted effect of the cord, a snap
fastener holding the fronts together
|above the buttons. Collar and cuffs
are of black velvet.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

HE separate coat
this abtumn is a
dressy and dis
ting uished affair.
One would not
dream of donnine
it for a Sunday
afternoon tramp
in the country, or
to run around the
corner on a rainy
night to post a
letter. 1t is a
Evening star., 1914-09-27

The word '1ittle" must always be under
stood comparatively.
In Gods estimation nothing is trivial or in
significant. He knows the end from the begin
ming and all things have their place and function
in His divine government.
When the Master speaks of these little
ones" we do not understand that the words are
used in the sense of disparagement, but simply in
reference to their comparative obscurity and
weakness.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

turesqueness and jauntiness that
always appeal to the younger set. 1t
is built of tobacco brown wool velours
and has wide cuffs and a big flare
collar of dyed muskrat (French seaD.
The loose sleeves, set into the coat in
Evening star., 1914-09-27

of the coat The velvet trimmings are
enriched with scroll motifs of dull
black braid, and the coat fastens with
large buttons covered with the broad
cloth. The fronts of the tunic are held
trinity together by hidden snap-fas-
tenerS.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

The sloping belt is favorite coat de-
vice of the French couturiers this year.
Another good-looking coat has wide
belt, which buttons to the garment at
the side, but in this case the belt slopes
upward. not downward from the CEN
ter front. The coat is made of reddish
Evening star., 1914-09-27

raglan effect and pleated into the
cuffs: the slanting pocket motifs and
the saucerlike smoked pearl buttons
are all features of smartness. Between
the two big buttons. snap-fasteners
keep the coat fronts from bulging
Iopen.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

God takes notice of the minutest OBJ
jects and occurrences in all the realms
of His providence and grace.
This thought should inspire a deep
and abiding trust in and reverence for
God.
How can we escape the conviction
that. however little we may be, God
knows us. His eye is upon us, and all
our thoughts. words and actions are
known to Him.
In this reflection we can grasp the
Evening star., 1914-09-27

at either side to the hips. From the
under-arm seams the coat falls to the
knee, and the slanting belt is buttoned
back on this long coat-tail.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Yet however that obscurly and feebeness be- It
Gods notice. and the least thing do in
His the of disciple is remembered and rewarded
The Gods knowledge is made alone
by the word of His revelation but by observation
telescope countless worlds moving in ha
mony through boundless space.
in
orgS
i in the wod t is in the
of the tile eones"
Evening star., 1914-09-27

meaning of 'the cup of cold water"
The very least gift that could be be-
slowed is suggested. yet 1t is not too
little to attract His notice.
tie to be regarded.
But it is of the highest moment to
understand the principle on which
Gods favorable notice Is obtained
Mark the expressions concerning the
gift OF a cup of water.
'In the name of . disciple; because
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Sport Coats Re-
served for Country
and Knockabout Wear
Only-Models for the
Avenue Have Grace
and Distinction-Low
Belted Effects Fa-
vored - Soft, Luster-
less Fabrics Employed
With Success The
Smart Coat Must Have
a Decided Flare at the
Edge - Sleeves Vary
From Skin Tight Eff
fects to Baglike Loose
ness.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Up Darnep s.. grmirl.

"And whosoever shall give to drink unto of these
little cup of cold water only in the of dis
cple verify say you, he shall in wise lose his
ward.-Matt. 1o42.
For God is not unrghteous to forget your work and
labor of love- which ye have showed toward His name in
that have minisered to the saints and do minister
Heb, 6:IO
Evening star., 1914-09-27

many passages of Scripture teaching Gods notice
little things
Anything claiming His notice must be of importance and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
GUARD BRIDGES
IN DOMINION
Dir. McC IeIIand Says Canadians
: Are Much Interested in Mon
roe Doctrine Policy.

The Rev. DR.. H c. McClelland. pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
and his family have returned home
from their summer cottage at Lake
Muskoka, Can, where they spent a
pleasant vacation. of six weeks uurE-
ton. This is the twelfth season they
have occupied their cottage at that
place, although DIR. McCle1land has
been going there the-last twenty-seven
years, missing only three seasons dur
ing that time.
Lake Muskoka is tributary to the
Georgian bay and is 100 miles north
of Toronto: 1t is directly north OF
Clarksburg and about as far distant
from this city as New York City.
While everybody In their neighbor-
hood was naturally excited by the war
situation and eagerly scanned news
papers, DR.. McClelland said about the
only tangible evidence of war situa-
ton he noticed was the constant
guarding of all railroad bridges by
Canadian soldiers. The Canadians
were much interested In the attitude
OF the United States, particularly In
re alton to its maintenance of the
Monroe doctrine but practically. every
body had the utmost faith In the abi1-
ity and determination of the United
States to keep the warning nations
from interfering with possessions of
their enemies In the new world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
of Sunday Sci1ooIs and Other
Appropriate Resolutions
Are Adopted.

The Harrison County Sunday
school Association In annual con-
vention at Bridgeport this week
adopted resolutions as follows:
4. We. as an association. reamrm
our answering loyalty TO all denomi-
nations of Christian workers repre-
sented In the association, our con-
slant desire to cooperate with them
In winning all to obedience of our
common faith and the WORSHIP of our
common Lord. and our unwiningness
to say a word or do a deed or place
a policy that can In any way impede
the work of any church which we
2. We heartily endorse the action
of our state and county officials In
their effort and purpose of enforcing
the state prohibition law. We pledge
ourselves to cooperate with them In
every way possible TO attain the de-
sired end and to pray and work and
vote for national prohibition.
8. We deplore the conditions In
Europe occasioned by the war now
In progress and commend the call OF
President Wilson for a day OF prayer
for peace on October 4.
A. We rejoice In the success OF
the association In our st4te and the
growth and advance
ment made this year. We attribute
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
BEL CLAN BOY SCOUT
HERO GIVEN H0N0RS
tnx A..ac,Arrp earnr,

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE hero OF
Belgium today is the Boy Scout Ly-
sen. who has been decorated by King
Albert for his valor and devotion to
his country.
This young man, who was born at
Liege, is described by the Figaro as
of almost uncanny sharpness with
senses and perceptions as keen as a
savage. He was able to find his
way through the woods and passed
ring accuracy.
I.ysen made his way through the
German lines at Antwerp for the
tenth time last Sunday carrying des-
patches to secret representatives OF
the Belgium government In Brussels.
He has discovered and denounced
eleven German spies in Belgium and
performed variety OF other SER
vices and all without imparting his
boyish simplicity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
SPECIAL ARTICLE
Concerning the State Institu-
lions in West Virginia to
Appear in Dispatch.

Governor 81. D. Hatfield has put
into force series OF reforms and
improvements in the state penitentt-
airy, the insane asy1ums and other In
situations of West Virginia which are
of vital interest to every citizen in
the state.
The governors statement of these
reforms, the reasons for making
them, the results of the employment
of prison labor on state roads. the
Redistribution OF the insane and the
establishment of; new departments
for the betterment of conditions at
these institutions are all treated in
an exhaustive page story which will
be published in the next Sundays
edition OF the Pittsburg Dispatch.
This article is written by Aloysius
Coll. the West Virginia star CORE
spondent OF the Dispatch, and will
be handsomely, illustrated with the
best photographs ever used. In fea-
turing a West Virginia story Order
next Sundays Dispatch from your
news dealer, now. In advance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
battle

two days and the battle may be
decided before it can be of any
practical use except asa way out
in case of disaster.
The latter contingency is not
counted on as much as it is hoped
for by Paris, but the undoubted
reverse of the German right
wing has given the people here
immense courage.
It is pointed out that in a
forced retirement the Germans
would find the fortified place at
Rheims in their path and this
might give them considerable
trouble, while in a pursuit the
cavalry of the Allies has shown
itself to be terribly effective.
On the whole, it is considered
here that is the invaders do not
retrieve their fortunes rapidly
they will have to get out of
France.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
WAR rs DE RI ORED
BY II SSOCIA TON


this largely to the untiring and zeal
GUS work Of our state secretary. A.
II. Arnold. and his assistants In the
work.
S. We appreciate the presence OF
Brother Arnold and Miss Graham
and extend our thanks for their tn-
spring instructive and encouraging
addresses.
s. We take great pleasure In the
evidences Of renewed interest in the
work OF the association and commend
the work of our county and district
officers who have contributed to the
success OF the work.
Realizing the need of trained
workers we nrge upon all our schools
the importance OF organizing teach
ers' training classes.
8. we note With pleasure the
continued advancement In organized
class work and the graded curricu-
lum in the Bible schools Of our coun-
ty.
g. We extend our thanks to all
the speakers OF the convention. to
others who have In any way contrib
uted tn its success. to the pastor and
members of the Methodist Episcopal
church for its use, to the choir and
convention song leader. Mr.. Roy
Peshak, for the excellent music,
and lastly our heartiest appreciation
for the unsurpassed hospitality OF
the good people of Bridgeport in en-
entertaining the members and dele
gates of the convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
GREEK ATTEMPT
TO HANG Him SELF
From Traction Bridge because
He Lost His lob and Was
"Tired of Living"

Because he lost his job and was
tired of living" George Geides, 10
years old, a Greek, employed in the
shoe shine parlor of Nick Chrones,
attempted to end his life by hanging
this morning. He Is in the county
jafl. awaiting medical examination
by a commission of physicians.
With q rope around his neck, the
other end of which was fastened to q
crosstie in the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company's bridge over Elk
creek at Baltimore street, Geldes was
found hanging about two feet ON the
ground by George Tutwiller. who was
passing beneath the bridge He hur-
rte6 to the car tracks and cut the rope
with q knife Other persons had by
this time arrived and Geldes. furious
at being foiled In his purpose. cursed
his rescuers.
A note to his former employer. de-
clarfng his intention to Kill himself,
was found on nearby telephone pole.
It was held to the pole by pocket
knife
Mr.. Tutwiller telephoned the police
department and Sergeant Shope went
to the scene and brought Geldes to
Headquarters. He told the officers
that he was Just tired of living" and
wanted to either have q Job or go back
to the old country.
Chrones said he would give Geldes
his position back In case the phystc-
tans hold him to be sane. Chrones
said that he was forced to discharge
Geldes to keep peace among his other
employees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
GERMAN GRUEITY
CONTINUED nom page one.J


inhabitants left. One. instance of what
they did may be cited In the case OF
a man named Deglimme, whose house
was fired and looted. He and his wife
were taken from the house half
naked. He was dragged away in one
direction and she in another. She
was released when two miles away
and. told to run. When she ran the
German soldiers fired at her, but she
escaped the bullets and staggered back
to the site of her ruined home In a
pitiable condition. Her husband aIsp
was released and fired upon when he
ran. He was found mortally wounded
next day on the road outside the
town
Count DeLicthervelde said he had
read the statement attributed to the
German emperor IA which he said hard
treatment OF Belgians was made nec-
essary because Belgian civilians fred
upon German soldiers.
81 do not see how 1t is possible for
man to lie so, said the count
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
new DIsC0I ERI
FOR SKIN DISEASES
Doctors Hayine. Great Success With

AmoIox, the new remedy for. the
cnure OF eczema and skin diseases. -
a clean, mild liquid applied externally
simply wash the diseased skin Does
not soil or stain. dries Instantly. is
soothing and antiseptic. penetrating
the skin, killing the germs that cause
THE disease It is the prescription OF
of q we'll known physictan, who has
used it with.remarkab1ess success IN his
private practice.
Cases OF chronic eczema, letter,
psoriasis, acne are now being cured af-
ter all other ramed dies have failed.
Go today to wells &sT1aymaker Co.
ana get. a bottle off AmoIox prescrip-
ton. It will positively Kill the germ:
and heal the skin I'm BARRIERS itch In
q few days. Stops all Itch and burn
ing instantly. renders the skin soft
and soothes It so the sufferer can rest
and sleep. Remember Wells g Hay
maker Co. and dealers everywhere
will refund your money, IL you are
not satisfied Amo1ox Co, Sproprietors,
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ADVERTISEMENT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
GIVEN A WARNING.

A man giving his name as v. N.
Kelley was discharged with q warn
ing as to future ofnense when he
was arraigned before Mayor VIII h.
Cole IN police court this morning on
charge Of reckless driving It was
alleged that Kelley drove his car past
4 Traction CIR that was standing stu
dischafEinE passonEers He Waa r.
norant Of the law Ne said
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
Fiery Blood
Disorders Checked
The Sources Of Disease are
Cleaned and Blood
Pmiifiied

Those who have used s. s.. s. marvel
It the way It checks blood diseases- Sec
man today with his skin all broken ont !;
zee him again in aSweek or two after using
). 8. 8. and be lisa wonder to behold, all
leared up, skin healthy, eyes bright, big
mile replaces the sdroop. WHAT'S SIS: 8.
hat can accomplish such wonderful re-
iults First Of all It is natural medi-
.ine. Like milk. eggs and other foods that
an not be Initiated. s. 8. S. owes It TO
Nature for its power to overcome disease
Just as food prevents em6cIation. s.. 8: 8.
not combination Of prescription drugs.
It s. preparation direct from medicinal
jlants that retains an the vlrile potency
If what We need, what We must have In
the blood to counteract those destructive
tendencies that assaiI us throughout life.
il 1t were not for our natural secreticrs to
sustain us. aided by such known helps a.
s. 8. 8. there would be small CHANGE of
any Of US surviving childhood
Get a bottle of 8. 8. IS. today from any
druggist. but be careful TO avoid the sub
stitutes palmed on ON the unwary. 8 SIS.
Is prepared only by The Swift SPECIFIC Co...
SIS Swift Bldg, Atlanta;; Ca, and for pri-
yate medical ADVICE write briefly your.
symptoms to their medical department
They viii take excellent care of you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
sUCCEsSFUL OPERATION.

Paul Rider, twelve-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Rider, OF
Broad Oaks, 70 recovering nicely from
surgical operations for adenoids and
throat adiiction performed Thursday
at st Mary s hospital The operations
were successtli In every respect
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11

Misses Elisabeth Callahan. Winifred
Casey. Rossana Cunningham and Es-
taIie Maxwell left Thursday evening
for 8 ten day or two weeks vacation
trip to be spent at New York and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
CIRCuIT COURT.

An order of dismissal was made in
the case of Marshall o. Davis against
Amanda w. Whiteman In the circuit
court Friday. s. r. Harrison. Jr-, was
admitted to practice. There VIII be
court tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
sERvlANs WIN BLOODY BATTLE
fBY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

NIsH servia, via London Sept 1.-THE servia a
occupied semn across the river from Belgrade this
town of ria-Hungary in Slavonia.
located the tongue of land formed by the june
which it was connected by railway bridge across the
Save. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
GERMANS ALONG ALE RIVER
(BY ASSOCIATED. PRESS. }

PETROGRAD, Sept. Herman troops, which had
been transported from the have along
e hanks of the river ALE and marching in long
in an eastery direction and crossing the Masure
Jake The Russian advance guard IS proceeding to the
east
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
FRESH FIGHTING IN ALsAcE
(RY ASSOCIATED PRESS. }

(BY ASSOCIATED PREss0
LONDON Sept 11--Despatches from Basel, Swift
zerland state that French have recaptred Muelha-
SEN
Dispatches from French sources recently have stated
that the pressure on Alsace frontier from the Ger
had been essened Yesterday report received
that fighting occurred at Atgrt Alsace which IS on
the road from Muelhausen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11

Caroline Crawford of Paterson, n.
T., paid $125 the other day for q CONN
for the body Of her pet bull dog