davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

A simple design serves for my first
illustration, and displays to the best
advantage the lowered lawn of
which It is made The simple waist
has the body and sleeves in one, with
a large, rounding collar of the same
lawn. A chemisette of white or
CANDY with fiaring collar, completes
the waist The skirt is plain. except
that It is caught up to simulate a
hustle back A wide sash Of moire,
which ties in large fluffy bow just
above the hustle, gives a quaint and
| old-time effect to the dress. Behold
from inexpensive materials and sim
Dle establishment we have charm
ing costume which is easily made and
easily kept fresh.
The long tunic skirt has taken the
country by storm. So sudden and
unexpected has been it's popularity
that the shops have been unprepared
for it. The manager OF a well-known
shop, where only ready-made suits
and costumes are sold, said that if
the furore had come any earlier than
it did it would have put them out Of
business.
The suit of my second illustration
has the long tunic skirt, and simple
Jacket of cadet-blue ratine. II is
made of the one material throughout,
which makes it stand alone in the
crowd of suits and dresses where
combinations of colors and fabrics
are the keynotes
A variety of fabrics are being used
for children's frocks. Among them is
crepe, which makes charming little
dresses that have an added attraction
in that no ironing is required to make
them presentable. After they are
washed, if they are wrung and pulled
and smoothed into shape, they are
dry.
For play dresses and rompers, Sc
lect the heavy, firm quality. It is
called English or Japanese crepe, and
comes in number of alluring colors,
such as Dutch blue, buff. odd pinks
and greens. These will be found
serviceable and are usually made into
little frocks which hang from the
shoulders, and are belted with a wide
belt. or sash. of the same or con-
trasting color.
For everyday afternoon dresses
Dllsse crepe may be used. This
comes in quaint and old time designs
especially cunning when made up
with long waists and short, fluffy
skirts. A two-inch strip Of the
material may be corded on either
edge. and used for the connecting
belt of skirt and waist.
Wolfe and net take first place for
the little girls best dress this sum-
mer These are usually worn over
slips of pink or blue wash silk Even
for the tiny girl net is used slightly
corded and braided, tucked and en-
broidered. IL these little dresses the
fashions which dominate Mammals
dresses soon find their way in a
modified form into the fashions for
the child. So Mothers tunics have
become double skirts for the little
daughter and the waistcoats have
given waistcoat effect to pointed
vests in children's dresses.
For the small boy the Dutch and
Oliver Twist suits are having a great
vogue. Trousers of blue, green o.
brown, and buttoned to waists of
white, having collars and cuffs to
match the trousers. are distinctly
boyish and quite a change from the
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

Any Of the patterns shown here NAV be
obtained BY sending Is cents for each
number Of pattern desired TO Fashion De-
partment Of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
4 Suit In One Color. Welcome Re-
lief from the Many Popular
Combinations.

romDers, which have been the ac-
ceDted everyday suit for the small
boy so long. A Florence Dombey
dress for the little girl corresponds
to this boys suit. The short, circular
skirt is buttoned with large pearl
buttons to a blouse of white. It is
very cunning, but more becoming 10
the girl Of eight than to her younger
sister; while the boys suits are more
becoming 10 the real small boy.
The small boys suit for wear on
state occasions should be OF white
pidue or linen. II he is small the
collars and cuffs may be embroidered,
but as he gIows older the palmer and
more tailored must the suit appear.
For boys and girls alike the Balma-
caan coat is smartest for everyday
wear and should be in every ward
robe. made OF some rainproof material
to take the place of the rubber coat
In rainy weather Capes for the girl
are coming in upon the high wave
lust in the wake of mothers cape,
and more than likely the smartest
winter coats Will be those having a
caDe of the same material attached.
Now is the time for a timely talk
on feet. Gone is the old prejudice
against large feet Athletics helped
to lessen it, and dancing has reached
the people that athletics didn't touch.
In order TO dance the new dances
gracefully the feet must be comfort
able. Many have tried to launch the
dancing slipper without heels, on tho
ballet variety, but except among
very few this has not been success.
full. But heels are lower and toes are
broader throughout the whole shoe
realm.
Colored uppers to shoes, or colored
stockings with low shoes, are quite
the expected mode. The low shoes
also have colored uppers and backs
in cafe au lait (the color of coffee
and milk. or biscuit. These are
mounted well down into the vamp and
run to the sole at the sides, and make
the feet look as small as possible.
The oxford has come into fashion
again and rivals the English pump
In the country these are worn with
leather thongs instead of the silk
laces or ribbons. Plain silver buckles
are correct for wear on the low shoes.
while the latest thing in ribbons for
low shoes is the vanished shoe rib
bon.
The brocaded slipper in dull colors
we nave borrowed from the PARISH
enne, who wears them with white
o. with those matching the
dress worn.
In children's shoes for summer the |
sturdy little strapped slipper holds |
first place for the little tot. and Cor |
the older child the oxford in black I
and brown.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

Bladder irritations, kidney trou-
bles. dull headaches, weariness, pam
in back and sides, all show the kid
neys need to be toned up, strengthen
ed. their regular action restored.
Foley Kidney Pills will do it surely
anu QUICKLY. Ihey give good health,
freedom from pain, return of ap-
petite and sound sleep. Try them
For sale by N. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

For the little miss who likes to romp
all over the fields and hills this little
dress and bloomers are very we'll suit
ed. 1t looks very neat created In
blue material with dainty scalloped
edge The dress has short sleeves in
one with body.
Pattern No. $3.50. Sizes 2.
and years. Size 4 requires 3s6 yards
27-inch material for dress and bloom
ers. Price. is cents.
Scsllep Ne. ff747; transfer pattern,
IS cents.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
Get Rid Of the Torment
of Rheumatism.

VI hHtUWHIIsNl.
Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism.
backache, swollen, aching joints and
stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel
that way again? You can-just take
Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly
clear the blood Of the poiscns that
cause your pain, misery and torment
ing rheumatism For sale by \. q.
Danforth, Market and Second Sts.--
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
The LONG TUNIC TAKES
THE COUNTRY BY STORM
Immaculate Freshness the
Keynote TO Being Well
Dressed in the Hot Sum-
mer Time
THE OXFORD SHOE
AGAIN IN FASHION

NEW YORK, June 20.-The attrac
tiveness Of the summer costumes
lies largely in their immacu-
late freshness. Often a dress of
cheaper material viii be of greater
satisfaction because of its well-laun-
dered crispness than a more expcn-
siye frock Lawn, swiss. linen and
ratine are charming made up in
simple, stylish manner, and. il worn
when fresh and crisp from the iron
ing table, will give the wearer as
dainty an appearance as milady In
EXPENSIVE silks and chiffons. who may
wear a gown but once and lay 1t aside
forever.
It Is foregone conclusion that
women are dainty, and if dainiincss
is lacking so is feminine charm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Coming Events
In Glarlxslburg

Friday, April IT. Spectacular en-.
tertainment, America, Robinson
Grand theater, under auspices of the
Marcato Club.
Saturday, April 1s.-fExcuse Me-"
afternoon and night, Robinson Grand
theater.
SATURDAY, April %. sorince Of To
night" Robinson Grand fheater.
Saturday, May 2.-''Wfthin the Law
Robinson Grand theater
Saturday, May 9.-Baseball game,
West Virginia University VS.. West
Virginia Wesleyan, Union Park
Thursday, May 14.-Baseball game,
Cuban Stars VS.. Clarkshung team Of
Paw. Va. League, Union Park
Friday, May 15.-"Peg o. My Heart
Robinson Grand theatef.
Thursday, June 11.-B@seball game,
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. West Virginia Wess
leyan, Union Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

has not, or some Of its leaders at
least, have not done an they could
do to prevent the approach Of what
ought TO have been a perfectly ap-
parent condition, neither have they
sought to get lid OF the depression
after IT came. These words, literally
Euuoted, are significant, but even more
Significant is the scathing arraignment
of the course OF Democratic party lead
ers during the last year. as follows:
1.-THE foolish and even malicious at
tempt of congressional committees
two years ago, to nnl1ckrake, harass
and grill every man engaged In big
financial undertakings, hiring crooked
Jew lawyers and paying them big
fees to conduct the linguistic shook
the confidence Of men with money,
genius and enterprise In the party
and the administrati on they were will
ing even anxious to support. The.
business of the country approved as,
a rule, the tariff and currency legis-
Iation. IL Congress had promptly adj
touned, following the enactment OF
those great measures and the country
been allowed to get it's breath, find
out what was in them, and adjust
Things to them, the situation would
have been improved. But a great
bath Of new, radical measures was
Drought LOELuS u6W LaNOssE4S5dI pIC-
posed and the turmoil and certainty
continued. Every time business men
took heart and began to buy and plan
for the future new bomb was ex-
ploded. Immediately enterprise sought
cover and few more men lost their
places.
"Then, all the while the Interstate
Commerce Commission sat tight, fore
ing the railroads little nearer to
bankruptcy while seventeen billion
dollars of railroad securities shrank
in value to the extent of a billion and
a half of dollars in the hands Of the
six million holders.
as it any wonder there is a lot of
sore and dissatisfied voters in the
country? If one, with vision enough
to see the result of the course wewere
pursuing had courage enough to point
it out, the .oficeho1ders and Office
seekers promptly denounced him as
party traitor or corporation hireling.
president Wilson has strfven nobly.
He has been handicapped with lot
of appointees whose fortunes are
founded on wind, oratory and politics.
With them, to be engaged in big enter
prises, employing people, maintaining
nay rolls, was to,be a target for their
attacks. The country has tired OF
that tribe. 1t is going to revolt and
cast them out. We trust it may not
destroy the president while it is doing
1t"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
FRECRLES
DON'T Hide Them with Veil; Re
move Them with the Othfne
Prescription.

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckIes and Civ
ing a clear, beautiful complexion
that it is sold by J. n. Farrell under
guarantee to refund the money if it
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
plications should show wonderful
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-hack guarantee.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Much Discussed Question.

HAS Billy Sunday helped Pltts-
burg ?' continues to be a question OF
current discussion The same ques-
ton has been propomded in every
town where Billy Sunday has conduct
ed one of his remarkable revivals. 1t
is still a question Opinions are di-
verse and sometimes diametrically OPP
posed.
The two parties to the controversy
appear to be equally balanced as to
weight and volume. Even after the
lapse OF years, this division OF opfn-
ion has been found still to exist In
the places visited by Mr.. Sunday In
cases like this, where the inquiry
has extended over a number of
years and has been applied to diff
ferent places and to communities
having diversified interests. it would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
.tinn TIlrongIl NeMspapers.


lSing Illustration of the way
ica local newspapers can in
the public on health topics is
4 Il the special Y. w. @. A edition
~ knoxville. Tenn, Sentinel, is
the women of Knoxville This
on contains large number OF
arfSeles on many topics OF
and general interest, an entire
being given to public heai .I
share OF this page is occupied
article on Organized Medicane'
Ii Stands for, and Some OF the
1T Has Accomplishe when
ents the entire argument Tor meoa-
Fnization as a benefit 70 tne
ic. The objects and advantages
nization, for both local anu
|onal associations, are presented
and forcibIy- Other articles on
PAGE are, Immunity First AID 70
entiye Medicine; Advantages
med for General Hospital Plan
re Disposal" and 'sViyisectton. .
snFirt of Rudyard Kipling's article
fsae Doctor and the Patient from
ladies Home Journal completes
page
& . Example is a good one for other
nfy societies to follow. In cotnEles
which the medical profession is
oerly and effectively organized,
tiest from the society as body,
an insertion in the leading papers
ne county of suitable educational
cies on public health topics, will
iisregarded by very few local news
ers. Articles prepared under the
OF the county society and
Iished with it's approval will carry
amount OF authority and influence
would not be possible in the case
rtacles prepared and signed by in
dual physicians.
ith the advance in preventive medi-
and the increase in knowledge
he methods of transmission of con-
ous diseases, the doctor is revert
more and more to his original
OF teacher. The Journal OF the
arfcan Medical Association thinks
the sooner physicians as a class
lffy themselves for this educational
ction, the sooner will they have
Overwhelming support of intelli-
people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
seathtnr Arrafgnment.

Af last we have a Democratic news
reF that has the nerve and independ-
ace to come boldly out and admit
M business conditions throughout
country are not what was prom
81 by the late tariff thinkers The
spaper is the Hampshire Review
ah1ished at Romney.
The Review is not particularly en-
rusiastic over the way things have
zen going on in the national admin
trtfon, although it gives credit TO
resident Wilson for trying to do the
ght thing. Its comment to which
aferemce is here made was inspired
"a the recent election of Repub-
ican Congressman by a large plural
kysfn the Seventh New Jersey district,
iiich in the preceding election was
rried by Democrat by an equally
rge plurality. The Review points
dt that the issue in the election was
fearly defined, the Democratic cand-
idate indorsing President Wilson'S
ADMINISTRATION and the Republican
candidate opposing it. why this
ehange Of sentiment" asks the Re-
ieyE which then proceeds to answer
he question according to its beliefs:
But, eliminating all the collateral
issues it may be safely asserted that
NE main cause OF Democratic defeat
f4a2ska L26 u1G sDuSAuCSS COnu1L1OusS. 1ASAS
ire several million idle men in the
country. The railroads, helpless to
Increase their revenues or reduce
wages have alone laid on several hun
dred thousand. For Democratic
newspaper to deny that business con-
aItions are exceedingly bad is to make
foolish attempt to deceive its read
srs. The people who, are out of job,
81 who can not make their business
q, can. not be fooled on that point.
Ana, unfortunately, the man who is
1tt Of job or whose business is in
lured always blames it on the political
9arty in power, right or wrong He
Isrikes at the thing in sight"
The Review, however, does not be-
1--we that the business depression has
leen caused by the Democratic party
md the administration, and advances
ne argument that it is worldwide
onditlon: yet it says that the party
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

I lie was the nero OF the Gay;
This man of great attra[ztion;
But watt What's this that draws a
crowd?
Great !Heavensl Watch Ftts,
The Henaew- Edwayss s4smd-nonth-
| ly lion reception was at its. height.
wit, beauty, talent, gen tus, flowed
like water. Ii, was the MOST dazzling
| ly successful of all Mrs y. PierpoRt
Drexel Hyphen Henfew= Bdwayss
many famous lion receptions.
The decorations which alone cost
Herldew-E E. vays a quarter aof a million
of the mnety-eight million his grand
father made manufac turing: '%Diamlon1d
Spray shower baths for society dogs
CONSISTED of relIises of elnber Fiff1e-
blooms with live Sfre-fies, each with
a. thread tied about its tail sand fasten-
ing it to a twdg. flashing amid the
bIossoms.
But what great man csen this be
who has gathered around him so
thick a crowd of worshippel>s, all gap
J ing for a look?
It's no single sFan, prying reader.
The open-n outhed crowd surrounds a
little group composed of General
Beeswax 1ssinger, only living survl-
vor of the Revolutionary spaT, Cla-r-
ence M. SizzEe,watt, discoverer of the
Stzzlewatt Waters of Perpetual Youth,
and Duncan K. Tisick the eminent
surgeon who has restored a man TO
life by amE15rtaing his head and re-
placing 1t with the head Of a King
wazian armadillo. Small wonder that
three such notable men, all'in a bunch
in the same place, should attract the
wit and beauty of the assemb1age as a
Saaamason bar attracts nitrate Of
! l1linkfJss.
But 10! A frown gathers on the
faces of the three famous men! The
crowd has deserted them. The hero
4 of the ihour has entered, superhly late
as usual and is already the mute but
glorious Gender of attraction.
With the exception of General Is.
singer, Mr. StzzIewatt and fDr. Tistck
every guest is surrounding Bernard
Bernardo, tntrodWcer of the Bernardo
make!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17


appear that no solution possible
IN such predicameIlt, there must be
an agreement to disagree. Besides, i
P9ttsburg can't answer the question
the Pittsburgers have themselves pro-
pounded, then certainly we can't.
Charleston Mail.
Governed By Politics.
There is much criticism because the
national administration in distributing
the reserve banks was governed BY
political rather than business reasons.
"A large part of West Virginia is com
PEELED to do business with Richmond
instead Of Pittsburg. sBaltimore-or Gin
cinnati, as would have been prefer
able New Orleans is left out because
the louisiana, sens:i9fs we're opposed
to free sugar Pittsburg was left out
because IL is the center of the pro
tectfve tariff proposition. Missouri
was given two banks because 1t hap
pened to have an influential cabinet
members St Louis and Kansas City
both in the same state have each re-
gional bank. It was generally hoped
the Wilson administration would rise
above politics In matters not political,
but It is the most intensely partisan
administrator the country has ever
known. However, Republicans can
not complain, as they made it possible
by their fool dissensions, and will
probably continue II by the same
means Rttchie STANDARD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Family OuarreL

In view OF their own past exper-
fence, the Republicans can afford to
look with a considerable degree of
compIacency upon the family dis
agreements among the members of
what is for the time being the dom1-
nant party in the political manage
ment, or mismanagehment, of the af-
fairs of the United bSates.-Bluefleld
Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Gnnd ThIne in 1a16.

According to latest reports, the
curuc1li specimen has herteodactyI ous
feet and is remarkable for the heter-
opelmous disposition of the fexor ten
dons of its digits. It's palate is des-
mognathous and its skull contains
basipterygolds. It's good thing Col.
Roosevelt is not dependent on the
proof-reader vote.-Huntington Adj
vertiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
NOW is the Time.

Right now is the time to work roads,
they all agree Few are at it. how
ever. Too many wait till fall and
then plough deep to give the water a
chance to soak in and make EN- sort
and ve4vety to the touch of tender feet
in the sloppy winter time.-Weston
Independent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
n RusY Man.

some paper noting the item that
John Lind has come home to rest,
shouts "for lands sake, what has he
tbeen doing down in Mexico all these
Imonths?" Holding his tongue
IParkersburg State Journal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
WnIfdcr.

A dispatch from Atlantic City says
that Mrs. Thomas Damned charged that
her husband pulled her hair and made
her daughter throw knives at her.
wonder If Tommy's middle name is
B?-Bluefield Times
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
DIsoRpERLY AT HOME
Was Charge against A. n. Morrison
in Police Court Friday Morning.

"A. A. Morrison, resident of the
East End, was locked UP IN the city
Jail last evening on a charge Of
drunkenness and disorder1y conduct
at MS home. When arraigrOed before
Mayor Will H Cole on tfSe charge
in police court Friday morning. he
was remanded to jail to stay until
this afternoon, when he wass RELEASED
1t is alleged that Morrison went
home intoxicated and had trouble
with his wife, though it was'not sail
that any blows were passed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Pretty Smooth.

Bryan says platform plank Is the
expression of wish rather than de-
That's pretty smooth,
Billyum. wheeling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Tbanks,

The Clarksourg Telegram has a
handsome new press. The Telegram
is one of the bestand most prosperous
dailies in the STATE This paper heart
ily congratulates it upon its success
-Rit-.hfe Standard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
EplAsY, ApRnL II, az.
m Evening Echo.

81 our good consists in the
or to- drive sorrows away and'1n
bower to sustain them when the
or fails; to bear them nobly
help others to bear their sor-
wen. LEIGH HUNT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

Special for Saturday only, Sugar
Curel Hams at 10 cents tne pound.
Candy Provision co.-aAdvertise-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
TT T. DAILY
NO v EFT T e

THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
THE BIGGEST LION.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
DRUMS WE'RE BBoKE

Five Offenders. all charged with
being drunk were; arraigned before
Mayor Will II. Cole in police court
Friday morning. Not one Of the of
fen ders was financially able to con-
tribute fine and all were released
with warnings as to future of
Tense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

He was the hero of the day;
This man of great attrasztion;
But wait! Whats this that draws a
crowd?
Great HeavensI Watch its action!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

AMI DlAN IITEEIEsT @ EEL EAEE - -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

,des SCviilles Bank al Ilis c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

- = ~ .s ss5 IS ~ " " -