davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-16

The American Bible Society is among
the first to feel the effects Of, the war
in Europe of all missionary agencies.
Appeal comes from Germany for Bibles
and parts of Bibles in German, Russian
French and Polish for distribution to
soldiers. -
The society thinks this German agency
PURPOSES to distribute the Scriptures no'
among German troops only. but amons
others as far as 1t can. -
The American society was forced % re-
n,v that it has a small stocks-of Bibles
in any of the tongues named. and that II
is forced to appeal. at once for contr'-
buttons to print copies. The plates are
ready. In any event the society states
Evening star., 1914-08-16

The icArt.tian :. Esndeavor : Society Will
start in September a campaign to- COM
p,ete It's fund Of $500, ,oco;- with which to
build and 'eauipf its Christian -Endeavor
house in Boston. The site has been .pur-
chased. and .sl5o.odb raised
= The plan is to secure the, other half by
November. il possible. II: -.
The new building Is, to be world heen-
quarters. for the movement and En-
,deayorers are being organized In paho.
for the purpose Of securing definite. II
not large. sums each. I ,o
Starting in 1851, the Christian Endeavot
movement has spread over the world
until it.: has now $1,000 societies and A.
ooe go mrernners. Almost an lines of edu-
Evening star., 1914-08-16

The Y. M. C. "A. finds. its shipboard
emigration work, through the use Of
association secretaries. almost wholly
broken up by the war. and its Euro
pean port work the same. save from
italian ports,
Work heretofore carried on through
out southern Germany, in Austria and
the Balkans, getting in touch with
families before they 80 much as start
from home. and keeping in touch with
them until located on farms in the
American northwest, is ended for the
present.
Ship secretaries are not. however
idle, but are giving counsel in one OF
the most comprehensive industrial lines
of effort ever taken up by the associa-
ttons. '-.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

%
related to the church that they are con.
sidered Christians by those who are With
out.
4 X
Thirty years ago lhe southern BaptfstS
raised less than 100000 annually fer for.
eign missions. This year they appor.
ton that amount. to the churches IN
Texas alone.
4 4 u
There are said to be over 1000 natives
Of India now residing In England. hav.
ing come to study for the legal. medical
and engineering professions.
There are said to be about 23O,WD'OO
Moslems In the world. They occupy
mainly Morocco. Tunis. Algeria. Tripoli.
Egypt, Turkey IN Europe. Turkey in Asia.
Persia and Java. one-ffth of the area OF
India. and e-thirteenth that Of China.
One person out Of every seven in this
world is, q sMohammedan.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Stems of .9ntRrest.

There are 1Oe Young Mems Christian
Associations in China, with seveuty-hve
foreign and eighty-five Chinese secre-
taries. The property owned by these as
sociations is valued at nearly S3.0O00Oo.
- ,et
It is estimated that within the century
lust closed American Christians have con-
tributed to India alone a total OF 41Wo
missionaries, 6OiO OF whom. died there
cont ributions of the whole world.
X y y X
President Yuan shi Kai of China sends
his daughter to a mission school In
sRks*
It is said that 65 per cent Of the Of
ficials Of the province Of Kwantung.
China, are either Christians or DO closely
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Bible 5oriftp Feels
Gftert Of european Collar
American Organization Makes Appeal for Funds to
Supply Demands for Copies Of Holy Writ Coming
From Fields Of Strife.

that 1t is not certain Of being able to de-
liver Bibles even IL It had plenty.
II is reported through the society that
Christian work among the troops on the
Belgian and other fields has already be-
gun in Bible distribution. and In work
similar to that done by the Christian as
sociations Of this country.
The British and Foreign Bible Society
of London, which circu,ates I00.e0o Bibles
a year in Germany and 100.00o In France.
is leading. Joining with II. in spite OF the
war, is the Prussian Bible Society of Ber-
lin, and the Wurtemburg Bible Lnstitu-
tion, with headquarters In Stuttgart
The American society expects to receive
additional appeals. and is asking for
funds to supply them. The same society
makes annual grants of money to French
Bible distribution. and to society in
Geneva, Switzerland, whose work 10
chiefly in France.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

an unmistakable token that fitted waists
are on the way. -
The soft silk, sleeveless blouse "Opens in
front to show a surpliced chemisette or
vest of lace. gathered at the shoulders
and crossing the bust in soft folds. This
lace vest is attached to guimpe Of the
chiffonlike indestructible voile. and long
sleeves Of the latter fabric. with two rows
of corded shirring down the length OF the
arm, reach to the wrist, frills of lace
falling over the hand. Part of this
blouse, which is made to go outside Of
the skirtband. is a wide sash Of soft silk
Evening star., 1914-08-16

the MILDLY style. for it closes directly
at the center front with snap-fasteners
and opens in a deep v to show a large
sailor collar of blue. The raglan
sleeves are also blue, with deep cuffs
of the checked silk at the wrist. The
blouse is attached to a shaped belt Of
the checked silk, which goes over the
skirtband.
Two interesting French blouses. import
ed in July, have formed the inspiration
for waists now being made up by AmeH-
can manufacturers for autumn selling.
One of these blouses is by Premet and
Evening star., 1914-08-16

ESS and less is the blouse inclined
to bag under the arms and over
the waist line More and more
IL trim grows its effect and by the
introduction of puckered seams
darts and fiat-front panels, together with
wide. shaped girdles and sashes. the
basque idea is carried out BY and by
the separate waist will have to be called
basque rather than blouse, for the
bloused character is fast disappearing in
favor of trig. trim lines at the waist.
Many of the new models. however. are
cut to blouse at the waist line still, though
the bagginess is so held up by the wide
fitted girdle that the waist line Is clearly
defined. and gradually but surely 1t is
growing smaller-or at least it appears
smaller because of its trimmer effect
Fortunately, the blouse question for
autumn was almost entirely settled before
the outbreak of trouble in Europe. Thou
sands Of new blouse models were in
America prior to August l, and from
these Paris models the new blouses are
being constructed of American-woven
fabrics. chiefly of the softer silken stuns
like pussy willow taffeta in plain and
striped effects. tango crepe. which is
the beautiful daphne silk. which is as soft
and sheer as some of the imported louis
ines and liberty silk Of high degree.
White Blouses for Autumn.
Many of the new waists are white for
white serge and mohair tailleurs will con-
tinue to be popular all through the warm
weeks of autumn. and many women
choose to wear white in the house all
winter long. The white waist after Sep
tember 1. however. usually denotes an in
formal costume, the dressy blouse being
of silk or chiffon in a color matching, or
contrasting strikingly with the skirt.
The one exception to this rule Is the
white lace or chiffon blouse, which often
accompanies the dark tailleur at the
matinee or restaurant meal. A lovely
white blouse for matinee wear is of
white indestructible voile. much like chif-
fon. but more sturdy in character in spite
Of its filmy sheerness-and Of white lace
and white daphne silk, The surpliced
blouse Of daphne silk is sleeveless. and is
fitted by groups Of pin tucks at the shoul-
der. and again below the bust in 'front.'
Evening star., 1914-08-16

is decidedly puffed in effect-a revival
Of the Victoria mode, which rPemet fay
ors highly. as witnessed by the Premet
hustle gowns Of the past season
This Premet blouse is of white organdie
and the entire front is puffed between
rows Of vertical shirring over! very fine
cord. The long sleeves have turned back
cuffs of organdie, and q sailor collar OF
doubled organdie turns over fiat on the
shoulders.
The second blouse is by Christiane, and
Is suggestive of the military idea, though
Evening star., 1914-08-16

basque blouse extends around at the
sides to form a sort of belt. which
drops over the natural waist line and
rests on the hips. Such a blouse Of
oyster white pussy willow taffeta in
moire pattern has one Of these dat
front panels extending into a wide
girdle. The sides of the blouse and
the long sleeves are in one. and the
material is puckered, along the front
A very dainty blouse, patterned
after model brought over from Paris
last month, is of red and white striped
Evening star., 1914-08-16

pussy willow teffeta with a vest Of
white corded cotton material. This
vest curves around to form q belt. and
the long sleeves have cuffs OF the white
fabric. At the top of the vest Is q
notched. flare collar of white organdie,
and down the center front Of the vest
runs a line of red buttons.
Underneath, the vest closes with
snap-fasteners. which are being used
this season instead of the old-fash-
ioned hooks and eyes. Another copy Of
a French blouse, made of checked and
plain blue pussy willow silk. initiates
Evening star., 1914-08-16

which ties in a big, loose bow at one
side Of the front.
VERY, very few of the new blouses
for autumn are worn simply tucked
under a high skirtband. Even when
this is the case, and the blouse par
takes Of the nature of a skirt. thus
proclaiming it's informal character, a
sash or fitted belt covers the skirt
band. The smartest blouses are made
to be worn over the skirt, the edge be-
ing finished with a shaped belt or q
SASH.
In some cases the front panel OF the
Evening star., 1914-08-16

But the dove of peace driven before the dark
clouds of and the awful of blood again the
earth.
How and terrible the present European
be human mind conjecture existence proves that
the fond hope of immediate peace premature
The of the Psalmist be answered 20 God
ter the people who delight in war; -....--..
We do doubt that the time coming when will have
and everlasting The word of prophecy
to when all nations shall beat their swords powhars
and their spears pruning hooks and when shall
lift sword against nation neither shall they
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Christiane designed this white satin
blouse long before war rumors were
heard in Paris. but the military sug-
gestion of the model seems very ap-
propriate. The blouse is of white noe
turne satin with rather high closing
at the neck, and narrow scalloped net
Evening star., 1914-08-16

The Presbyterian general. assembly in
China is soon to be formed. the churches
and presbyteries composing this body
representing several Presby bodies.
The total number Of communicates Is
90. 200, an increase of so per cent during
the past five years. - -s-.@ ,.-4.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

are beng felt Throughout the world.
But little while ago the prominent theme in
the minds of men was peace.
Congresses and conventions were everywhere
being held for the promotion of national and in
ternational peace. Medals of honor were be-
slowed on those who had in any signal way con-
tributed to the advancement of peace principles;
and many thought that the day of war had
passed, and that henceforth arbitration would
settle the differences between nations.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Premet, whose insistenoe on the hustle
proves. an adherence Ito. old-fashioned
styles in revival. brings out this eharm-
ing white orsandie blouse. which is
puffed all across the front between lines
Of exquisitely fine. hapd-run shirrihs.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

armies of Europe. the one thing of
greatest moment is that your own name
may be enrolled under the blood
stained banner of the cross. The high
est privilege and the highest good is to
war a good warfare under the flag
of the Prince of Peace, and so ever and
always follow after tbs things that
Evening star., 1914-08-16

frilling outlines the, collar. sleeves and
front: Against this dainty white
blouse the military straps and bands.
or red silk embroidered with gold
thread, are most effective. The orna-
ments are snap-fastened on, SO they
may be removed when the blouse is
freshened.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
NOVEL PEKIN STRIPE BLOUSE.

The bishop sleeves are also; set in. be-
low odd little shoulder puffs. and these
sleeves are very long, the cuns reach
ing well over the hand. "A sailor collar
Of organdie is pleasing change after
so many fare-collar styles. l.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Red and white. pelsin striped pussy
willow silk-the popular silk for
blouses with the. younger contingent
was used to build this gay little rep
lica Of an imported model. The striped
blouse opens over a vest of white
Evening star., 1914-08-16

selves The ). Baraca movement has
done much. among the young men OF
America. why can't II do the same
among the young man f.China!
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Styles to Wear Over
and Under the Skirt
band-French Models
Copied in Attractive
American Woven
-Sashes, Shaped
Belts and Peplums
Lengthen the Waist
Line - A Military
Blouse From Charts
tiane Is Timely-The
Basque Appears in
Separate Waist Effect.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

The thoughts of all men are now on war;
state dread and terrible conflict and fearful carnage has
great of vast continent and its effects
Evening star., 1914-08-16

pique. which curves around in waist
coat effect and joins a belt Of the silk.
An organdie flare collar rises at the
back. and big red buttons fasten the
white waistcoat. t.s
Evening star., 1914-08-16
SUNDAY @orning Walk.
q @oon U@a
Bp 1barbep q. 3rmi,..
"War good warfare. II Tim. :1s

The nags Of war like stofmbirds dy.
The charging trumpets blow;
Yet rolls no thunder in the sky,
No earthquake strives below. = :
And calm and patient nature keeps
Her ancient promise WELL
Though DER her bloom and greenness sweeps
The battles breath Of hell
Evening star., 1914-08-16

ESS and less is the blouse inclined
to bag under the arms and over
the waist line More and more
trim grows its effect. and by the
The Keota news., 1914-01-16

Mia Fac Stanley viii leave Saturday
for visit NJ Denver and Boulder. and
IN February viii enter the untvsrstty
u Colorado to take up II. work ef her
sentor year.
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
MS MESSAGES o,vEN BACK
AM Nvbby, Astontshsd ~ Thsie Sesv'
NY, Wondered Now Thsa
ohsuld -.

A busy Ebg1iah merchant wsA about
n leave his home In DrfxtOn for trip
on the continent, ah1 hts wife. know
Ing his aversion IN letter writing. ~.
mtSdsd him gently of the fact.
NOW. John. you must ba eyes ana
ears for M NJ home aud drop 10 IN
occasional past card telling us any
th,n4 Ut interest. Don't forget. will
you. dsar7"
The husband promised. The nsxt
mOrniBs his wife received = postal
card! "Dear wife. reached Dover
Ill right, Yours An"
Though somewhat disappointed. she
thought her husband must have been
pressed FOR time. Two days later. how.
sver. another card arrived. with the
startling announcement. Here ! am
In Parts. Yours sver." And atill later:
II Am indeed In Parts. Yours"
Then the wife dec,ded 10 have IL.
tie fun ana aeiaed her pen and wrote;
"peAr husband. the chi,dren and are
~ Nv,ston. Yours"
A few days later shs wrote again;
I'VE are still IN lr,xton.'
In her last communication she grew
more eHthuslAatic. DEAR husband.
here W. are In Nriaton. ! repeat Il.
cir, we art In br,xton. =. s.--Ws Are
indeed"
In due time her husband reached
home, fearing that h,a poor wife had
temporarily lp~t her aensea. and hAs.
tened 10 Ask the meaning os her
strAnse messages. With winning
sm,le she handed him his own three
poStAl eArtiH,
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
1t.M PEI Ysss In AAvss<~.

THIS Issss ~f Tks k~ths News II No.
i IN. The ssmtss after Hsms In
yOWv address In the serial nwmksv Wf TN
Issue Win which ySwv svbsesIptl9a sS-
ptsss. n II II Dssxss thsN the NsRsbss
ertwi~A abwvs. your salsrsjvtlOn h
rstA In sAvsNs<j hat " II II swsllsr the
sats<stpttUn In In arrears and sh"UIA p,s
renewed. u paid advances the ssptSs-
tDwN wumbev BY ~.
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
NOrtcE EOR ruNlaCATlON
Serial M, O.1tN,

NOrtCE fNlk rONlACATtON
Serial No O.1tM
Department u the Interior
y, y, Land Office At Denver. Cule>
Jan, 4. lNl&.
Nut,es II hereby given that vtrvsntA
NNehsr, " kecte. Cslv,. who On June
IN INN made Homestead Entry, No
2oH& tse NE IA, SerttNn lh Tcwnshir
SN,, EAnu~ Eo W, az Meridian. hAa
NleSl notice u iNt~Atsoa tu make nNAl
Ave wear Ns>s,t ~ eAtAb,tah e)AtW tv the
land atsv~ aescHhss, tefrr~ Ire s,
GttstsA, y, :. t>~s,MsAatu~er. at k~0ta.
C>,kN,, N ths sth AAy " Man>h, tSl&,
Claimant N~Nsp% NJ wstnesseas Anna
lahNsNA> Grant DAvSA, Fred TsaMtsA
<lttstsx>a lvhAsoa, all " ke,ta, CctN
Il {. u FONn, keesstss>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
RIGGING ACCIDENTS PUT
DEFIANCE OUT OF RACE
ARE FIRM
Miners and Operators Fail 20 Reach
Agreement IN Heated Session Win
Cancellation Board.

WASHINGTON. june 10 Federal
coucillators. representative Of mine
operators and striking miners after a
long and az times heated session TO-
day Jailed 10 reach basis of settle
W'ui OF The strike iu the kauaWus
coal fields Of West Virginia. in which
thousands of miners are involved The
cancellation committee appointed hv
secretary Of Labor Wilson. after n dav
90 areumeut adjourned tonight until
tomorrow
Betor" the concilisfora meet with
the miners and operator, representa-
iNes asain au EFFORT will lo made fu
ma e common basis OF negotiations
ru which an agreement may bc reach.
George Dana. president. and % T.
Evans. secretary. OF fh. kauHvha
Goa. Operators association. ana Thorn.
le liaEEerfy of the International board
ot The United Mine Worker and Thorn
H- Cairns 0i the West Virginia Mine
workers organization spent several
hours b'iUr" fhr CDuCiIIafOrs TODAY.
botu slie- expressed their willingness
t0 ACCEPT The present h1ei. 81 wages
and conditions uf labor fr tho fs'I.
huf fh' OPERATOR refused fu agree %
Tho miners demand that union dues
hH d'rIrfrd from fUD wages Of work.
irr miners hf fND operator. Roth
idn. declared fH.E would mot r..f
Nu. 'nr lUr.II.H Tor. HN r...aU fNl UH.H
That hH.I. of agreement would Il
reached tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
ELECT OFFICERS
state Business Mems Association Ends
US Annal nventic1-Northcott
and Sehwertferger Reelected.

( Special Dispatch 60 t,c IutclIiz.nc,r.
CLARKSBURG W. Va June 10 -
Tn" West Virginia business Mems fifth
annual convention which ended with
: banquet tonight az th' Waldo Hotel
\ Northcult. Of Huntington. was
Martinsburg. yicu president. William
SCnWerfferEer. Wheeling. secretary.
and r. r Murphy. Parkarshurg. treas.
rrcr The annual meeting is 10 be
held at Charleston
Mr.. GrIWmit was elected as n vIco
r-ident-ar-lsreo and other vice pres.
ia"nts were chosen from the Congrez-
sional districts of the state as fol
lows. li j Ross. Fairmout. Frad =
rpiiiman. Martinsburg. T. H. Price.
Charleston. e. $. Pifor. Parkersburg.
and y a Plymalc. Huntington
G. " watkins. Jr. NJ Wheeling.
VI. y. Lynch. Clarksburr. p W Beat.
ty. Parkorsburr = g. Jones Fair.
mont. and J. Chris Thomas. Charles.
ton. were chosen executive commit
tccmen
New state legislation was asked In
resolutions. as follows. Revision of
th" Bad cheek law so as 10 em.
brace pr'-eNi ting debts. thr flinE ~
schedules Tor personal property ov-
"mriors as i- required i1 tho home.
toad Jaw alteration uf the statute
regarding emhI1lpW,ut 20 make NOT
only agents and servants but alI other
persons liable. an iufcupranf teudors
law and Jaw pertaining 90 untrue
and misleading Advertisements
ono cent lnf'vr postage was fsy.
urnd. 'Hn proposed Pure shoe" laws
were condemned HrI re- referendum
Was OrDI.rrI Uu tho initiative. rrf.r.
"ndum and recall and ON % ra rrrtrf.
zltI0n of tho state Irr. .lfura ou "a
nhIc1 m"fI Ha.IH WITH only thirty
utriYra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
RESOLUTE RUNS AWAY FROM
NANITIE AND WINS
RACE.
Dropping Out Of Defiance Caused
Keen Disappointment-Race
Again To-day.

SANDY HOOK. ~ J.. June 10
RIGGING accidents retired the Defiance
in her FIRST effort 20 show her racing
abilities today and left TO her rival
cup class siOops. Rcsolute and Nanitie
e aN.mile duel over windward and
lo'ward course on Sandy Hook Rcso-
lutte won by minutes and 20 seconds.
corrected time
The Defiance broke one OF her alum
mum blocks and pulled strap on her
bow spirit but her owners expect her
To Dc lu condition 10 race tomorrow
Ih" rcsOlutc covered tho d miles
To Windward and return In three
hours. I6 minutes and 4t seconds.
lA' Idst'Ft time over made over such
an Americas cup course
The regatta committee announced
that The \auItIo allowed Rosolute 4
minutes and iH seconds This was
th" first time that the allowance has
been openly stated
LneUlufe captured tho weather
berth OF the line and led from tho
start She increased hDr lead 10
minutes and Do seconds Boo tho fifteen
milo thrash to wlndward against a ~.
Knot FOI'hwgefsr The Horrcshoff
captain also ugffau fhr Gardner boat
Tor flr tfaf time today. adding 20
seconds tO hrr lead Iu the spinnaker
'un. The race was sailed in steady
breeze
A Distinct DIssppo
The dropp.re out OF the Defiance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
PRESENT DAY DRESS DISCUSSED
AT WOMEN'S CLUBS CONVENTION

CHICAGO June fn The subject of
dress came before the women gathered
here 10 day for the biennial convention
~ Tho General Federation of Women Is
clubs Mrs Robert 4 HurIottn. of
Pasadena. cal. discussed Dr. boo Ifs rp.
latlon 10 morals. while the aa4puhIaEp
itself by a great majority oNcmpIifcd
the beauties ~ sartorial simplicity
One woman Mrs Rudolph blank.
onhurg. of Philadelphia stood ON fho
platform very Fquarely in hrr "Srrat
hIo. shoes. and turned The laugh Ui
Tho convention ON itself The phiIa.
drIphian wore n skirt Of ample folds
with no hint Of elif. and "a waist mod
'sf and comfortable
For fifteen minutes before Mrs
EIaukenburE stood up delegate after
delegate had spoken 90 tho effect that
copies ~ The resolutions should be
made available f0 The presidents of
State foderatl0na
Available a. All Times
Do resolutions arc available" said
Hra H.arkrrburF "Hrd always have
h-'l available. not only f1 pfeaIdsufa
or clubs and State fodDrafI0us but f0
fny member who VIII take thp trouble
70 get The printed record Thfy are
70 n' bad in October preceding tho
ror rf.Dn"r0I don't have f0 wait
unNl January There's something f0r
No1 f0 think over. ehr concluded
There ~as moments silence and
isaE utter.