davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-26

! some others in other parts u the near
east, have done such creditabie educa-
tional and missionary work. have IN
fiuenced conditions there TO sucn ea
tent that 1t seems to me that Ameri-
cans ought if need be. to quit some
other fields. leave them to US perhaps.
and mass their strength In the near
east.
Tremendous developments are just
ahead in the Balkans. in Syria. even IN
Palestine and Persia. There may oe
some more outbreaks, but they are not
, to last. Servia. Bulgaria, Greece. bring-
ing men back from America to fight,
and allowing them to return to America
after the war. have come nearer 70
t.America than to any other people; ana
feelings exist impossible ever to obtain
| toward England. There will arise great
states in these regions in the near fu-
ture America has here a great oppor-
large measure the same thing is true OF
India. Egypt and North Africa Why
don't American missionary leaders
realize these facts? Others OF us can
Africa and South America. Pray let us
! assume these burdens and the United
States assume those I have named.
which Europe cannot assume"
Free churches of England have named
commissions on a possible world confer
ence on faith and order. This is an
it. Rev DIR. William T. Manning, rector
of Trinity Church. New York. is about
| to sail with others to lay the project be-
| fore the Pope of Rome. the patriarch
of Constantinople and the metropolitan Of
St. Petersburg.
"Of course everybody desires unity
among Christians" said DR.. Meyer. but
: am sure Americans do not understand
church conditions I'm Europe. In Amer
1 lea there is so much liberty. everybody
| has such opportunity to push forward
on his own lines. that you Americans
| mistakenly imagine that Europe can do
the same thing. 1t cannot. 1t will not
for generations to come.
There is talk in Free Church circles
in England that New York will be se-
lected as the city for the holding of the
conference. I think 1t well that it be
held in America at any rate, but unless
it is postponed for a generation it would
better be an informal conference merely,
it seems to me- and not one expected to
bring in union. A conference to further
education looking to union is the most
that Europe expects in this generation.
Still. we live in wonderful age. God
rules. and so I may be wrong. 1 hope
I am"
This far-sighted leader said in con.
clusion that the more he studies the
work of the late Dwight L. Moody the
more he is impressed by that leaders
wonderful wisdom. He declared that
conditions in spiritual ways steadily i'm.
prove in this country. as he sees them.
He has lately looked into the Moody In
ternational Sunday school convention.
has spoken at Mortified and has gone
thoroughly over evangelistic conditions.
and the outlook in America and England.
On the whole he takes a most hopeful
view of Christian conditions in "a lands.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

be Immediately fresh to be attractive:
Tunic skirts of mohair are also cool
and smart. And just a word here. to
the business girl, in regard to what
goes under the thin shirt waist The
very decollete corset cover or brassiere,
run with colored ribbon. is positively
not for the business Office. As for the lace
camisole with ribbon straps over the
shoulders, it need scarcely be men
toned in this connection. A rather
high-cut corset cover of fine nainsook
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Dresbpterians Eean
Gifts.

OF the American societies reporting the
larger gifts for missions last year. the
Presbyterian Church (North) comes
first, with $1,s37 .697.99. and is followed
by the Methodist Episcopal Church
North, with 81, $50. 4O3 81; the American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society. with
81. .I95. SIS. .6s. and the American board
with $1,O4s.93S. IS. The Southern Presby-
terians. the United Presbyterians and
the Moravans lead In per capita gifts.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

low and mahogany linen shades which
are particularly becoming to dark
haired girls. But after all, the blue
linens are the standby. They always
look cool. and they are almost invari-
ably becoming This years business
girl has her linen frock made with q
long tunic. with buttons down the front,
and the loose waist opens over a chemi-
sette and flare collar Of white organdie.
Sometimes the waist or loose blouse
has big armholes and no sleeves, a
Evening star., 1914-07-26

ideal material for the business shirt
waist is thin, white silk of wash
able nature. China silk, daphne silk
and pussy willow taffeta are all ex-
cellent. and if washed very carefully in
lukeWarm water with pure white soap
and pinch of borax the silk will keep
Its snowy whiteness.
Organdie and embroidered batiste
blouses with cuffs and collars of linen
or pique are attractive with line or
pique skirts but such a costume must
Evening star., 1914-07-26

guimpe of white organdie being worn
underneath. very wide. stitched belt
of the linen Is smarter just now. and
also in better taste for the business Of
flee than a sash of silk or ribbon. The
belt has buttons like waist and tunic,
but they are usually added as orna
rient, the real fastening being made
with snap buttons.
Business women are duly thankful
that the shirt waist has come back into
favor, for, after all. there is nothing
Evening star., 1914-07-26

platform will put such a costume out
Of commission in one wearing-and it
costs a substantial sum to have white
But blue linen, leaf-green linen. gray
linen, tan linen-even pink nnen-will
keep fresh. attractive look for some
time II pressed out occasionally at
snap-buttoned on will give fresh dainti-
ness.
This year there are several new yell
Evening star., 1914-07-26

EVERY business girl has one special
IL frock de luxe which she dons for even
ings at the beach or for outings Sundays
or holidays. This pretty costume has the
combined virtues of smartness and mex
pensiveness White toweling is the ma
terial, bodice and tunic having been
Evening star., 1914-07-26

hand embroidered in sprawling futurst
figures in dull red and green. Girdle and
tunic ruff1es are of green moire ribbon
and are matched by a green parasol.
White buttoned boots of buckskin and q
cream straw hat trimmed with green
leaves, arbutus and green ribbon COM
plete a charming costume.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

other up the scale, and one must wear
the frock put on. perspiringly at early
morn. all through trying day until late
in the afternoon.
The lucky girl who spends her morn
ings in bathing suit by the cool sea
and swings lazily in a hammock all
afternoon on a breezy veranda. clad in
dimity. wots little of the troubles OF the
business girl, who is. very probably quite
as anxious to feel cool and comfortable
and to look fresh and attractive through
the summer day as her more fortunate
sister-woman at shore or mountains
Most business women in large cities
have to travel some distance to and fro
from the Office at morning and evening,
and the true gentlewoman dislikes to
make a lengthy trip in train. subway or
crowded trolley car clad as diaphanously
as the thermometer would urge. even
though a quiet, pleasant office inviron-
ment would make dainty dimities and
cool white batiste f-ocks perfectly per-
missible.
The business girl who comes in from
the suburbs has her special dress prob
lem, for. leaving the country at 30 or 8
O'Clock in the morning. her costume must
DC READY 10 meet d pOSSiDle CH4iee Ia
TIE weather before the return trip at
highland everybody knows how, in dog
day weather, it clears up hot and muggy
at IL am. when the early morning prom
ised clouds and possibly rain. There iS
nearly always a shower at mid-afternoon,
or. worse. at home-going time. to be
taken into consideration also in summer.
So the business woman must curb her
longing for pink and white striped dim
tiles and white frocks of embroidery tied
about with pastel tinted sashes. when
she sets forth to cope with changeable
summer weather conditions, the rush Of
traffic and the requirements of CONNER
cialism in busy downtown office.
The business woman should invest
each summer in several linen costumes
and. en- passant, in an electric nut
Iron or a small gas stove and ordinary
fatiron. according to the requirements
of her domicile, to keep her linens
fresh and increased.
Linen does not SHOW through'-an
excellent thing in a frock to be worn
in busy and business-hke once where
capability and good sense are more de-
sirable attributes than coquetry in the
young business woman. Linen is also
delightfully."- cool. 1t does not stick to
the skin on a hot, humid day like cot
ton-woven stuffs. 1t will not look as
bedraggled If caught in the afternoon
shower. If not too light in color. it
may be worn much longer without Q
laundering than the fimsy dimity or
batiste
OF course white linen Is not for the
business girl. A dusty trolley car seat
or a bit of oil picked up on train
Evening star., 1914-07-26

like a shirt waist-cool, thin and easily
laundered-for office wear. Shirt waists
may be done up in ones room by aid
Of the trusty fiatiron aforementioned,
where a whole frock would have to be
sent to a laundress.
This years shirt waist is as loose as
a bag. with openings for the arms,
which make it delightfully."- cool. The
Evening star., 1914-07-26

girl. very trig and dainty in tailleur
Of pale yellow linen, snappily touched
with black on the coat, is ready for a
Saturday afternoons pleasuring. White
gloves and white buttoned boots, with q
simple white sailor, give just the right
finishing touch to the costume.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
@unnap @orut,1g Talk.
Urue prtnriple Uesteo.
Bp Barhtp q. 3rmin.

hadrach Meshach and Abednego answered. and said to
the king Nebuchadnezzar, careful to
thee in this matter so God whom serve, is
able deliver from the burning fiery furnace and He will
deliver us thine hand king But be known
unto thee, o king, that will not thy gods nor
worship the golden image which thou hast set up
Dan, 3:16-25.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
No. Pale Green Linen for Warm Day.

TIE business woman need not e0nf'ne
herself to somber black and navy
blue in summer time. If she can afford
the frequent launderings necessary. light
colored linens will be perfectly correct
for summer office wear. This business
Evening star., 1914-07-26
A Strong Trunk Strap.

THE ordinary so-called leather trunk
strap is largely composed OF paper.
hence it's habit of breaking SO easily.
Straps made Of webbing are muoh
more durable than cheap leather.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
business

F. the business
woInan's dr. e 8 8
problem is weighty
in winter, it Is ten
fold more SO In
Summertime. for it
is not easv to look
always as fresh
and dainty as one
desires when the
temperature a n d
the humidity are
trying to beat each
Evening star., 1914-07-26

They were believers in the God, and the
strongest principle OF their lives opposition to
the worship of idols; yet how could they maintain
their principles in face of the test to which they
were subjected?
To do so they must oppose the will not only
of powerful despot, but of generous benefactor.
Nebuehadnezzer, though a cruel and arbitrary
despot, had shown gracious favor and kindness tc
these three exiled Hebrews. He had elevated
Evening star., 1914-07-26
No IA Dinner Gown May Face the Office En- Route.

greenish blue pussy willow taffeta, and
the crushed girdle and collar of white
satin are adjustable by means of snap
fasteners. a girdle Of the greenish blue
enap- bnttoned on, turn the frock into a
simpler costume, suitable for appearance
at the Office.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

The business girl frequently must go
! straight to a dinner engagement
from her office, and there is no time, to
make an elaborate change of costume.
The long white gloves and fanciful buts
toned strap dancing slippers give a. fes-
tive air to this pretty frock. which Ii
really not too gay for an occasional ap-
Evening star., 1914-07-26

them o:; condition of virtual slavery positions his
kingdom He had given charge "over the affairs
province of Babylon"
They owed him their honored position
rear and they indebted him very lives There
must have been deep feeling of gratitude
please their king but do this the worspng the
golden they would have dspease God they
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Starched linen collars are returning.
They are close fitting. in the back. the
front is turned back or left free. 30 that
the slight neck opening in the front OF
the waist will harmonic in line with
the lines Of the collar.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

one whom they have caused to be ele-
yated does not carry out their. wishes.
reason to themselves that though the
thing demanded is not right. 1t is bet
ter to conciliate than to antagonize and
forfeit lucrative Office
Their principles fail Under the test
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Reb Dr 6. 3d. 51eper Of lonnon Talks Of 4orogress Of
Cbristian Q@ork

Former President of Worlds Sunday School Union Dis
cusses Brotherhood Movement, Efforts of Sovereigns
of England, Ulster Problem, Church Peace Confer
ence, World Conference on Faith and Order Project
and Spiritual Condition of the United States
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Every principle will later be tried There fiery
furnace principles and motives of every heart
story the three young Hebrews have the
Evening star., 1914-07-26

This is lesson for many in our
own land. Frequently men of good
character and religious principles are
elected to office through the labors and
influence of unscrupulous bosses and
of gratitude. They insist on evil
policies, and threaten vengeance IL the
Evening star., 1914-07-26

A Lightweight Coat
Covers Cool, Thin
Frocks En- Route to the
OEsce-The Commut-
er's Dress Problem.
Shirt Waists Popular
This Season Since
Fashion Favors Them
Once More The
Filmy Lingerie Frock
Not for the Busy Office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases OF disease
that ended fatally. The sensible course Is
to take frequent doses OF BALLARD'E
HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t checks the
progress OF the disorder and assists ma
ture to restore normal conditions. Price
z5c, SOC and $1.00 per bottle1 Sold by
divers Red Cross Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

Superintendent OF the City Schools,
A. G. Mute, accompanied by members
Of the faculty Of the City School, Misses
Mamie Hamilton, Matte Temple, Cali
lie Howell, Lydia Stone and Louise
Dahnke, the latter in the High School
class, will 60 to Washington City next
week to attend the National Educational
Association, while the school adiourns
for week s vacation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

Mr.. Waddell Jackson has returned
from New York City, after stay in the
market for two weeks as buyer for CO.
rum & Jackson. The merchants are
getting in some early consignments al
ready and Mr.. Jacksonjs selections will
embrace some OF the most attractive of
late offerings
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Charles Ward, upholsterer, located
in the orris Block, on Main street.
first store west Of Methodist church.
Box couches made to order. Phone 438,
Miss Agnes Coble is visitor in Pine
Bluff, Ark.
@. G. Conn returned from Tiptonville
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joie Craddock has been quite
sick this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

John E. Cobb, the travelling salesman,
is at home this week visiting his mother,
Mrs. O. E. Cobb.
A.. e. Markham, Of Tiptonville, was
in the city this week with his friend,
Mr.. nj. Glasscock.
Miss Florence Bolts, OF Rives, was a
weekend visitor with Misses Mabel and
Annie Laurie Griffin.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

Remember Home Furniture Co. when
you clean house. They have polish
mops and plenty OF furniture polish.
Phone 80.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

MSS Mamie Mcfarland, taking adj
vantage Of the midwinter vacation Of
the City School next week. will visit
relatives and friends at Mckenzie.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

Miss Gertrude Pardue and Miss Heller
Verhine will visit st. Louis next week
Miss Pardue returns to the city to re.
view the new styles in millinery.
Mrs. T. r. Boxley returned to Jack
son Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs
lack Corum and little daughter, who
will be the guests of Mrs. Boxley.
All kinds OF rugs at Home Furniture
Co., phone SO.
An all oak mantle, highly polished
for SIS. 90. UNION Cry LUMBER Co.
Corum & Jackson, the dry goods deal.
ers, are having their office balcony and
the ladies tailoring department enlarged
and improved with attractive new fix
lures.
Mrs. Ella Cathey and her sister, Mrs.
L. B. Campbell, of Carthage, Mo-, and
Mrs. Harris Parks will leave Saturday
for New Orleans for a visit Of several
weeks.
Read Dietzel Produces Co. IS advertise
ment in this issue.
Victor Records, the latest numbers,
at Home Furniture Co., phone 49,
j. M. Embry will at once begin the
erection of two nice cottage homes on
Third street. They will be frame struc-
lures, six rooms each, with all modern
eonveniences.
D. N. Walker left Wednesday even
ing on his annual vacation to the Gulf
Coast. 1t is probable Mr.. Walker will
be away a couple of weeks visiting
Southern points.
Steel posts are the posts to buy
Nailing-Keiser Hardware Co.
We have the Dope" for old looking
furniture. Call Home Furniture Co.,
phone SO.
The Young Woman's Missionary So
ciety OF the M. E. Church will meet next
afternoon at $50 O'Clock with
Mrs. J. d. Wrather, on Exchange street.
Leader, Mrs. Ben Bransford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Cochran are very
happy to announce the arrival Of baby
daughter at the home of its grand
mother, Mrs. F. W. Pardue. The pretty
little girl has been named Sara Wright. |
DR.. w. A. Mailing is having the build
ng improved, in which is located the
Niles Drug Store and The offices OF Drs. |
BIanton and Butler upstairs. The house
vas damaged by recent fire, and the
offices and balcony are being over
hauled.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

The M, & 0. K. r. Co. has added to
its equipment 25 new compound freight
engines OF the latest type and construc-
ton. The big iron horses are now run
ming through here on their way north
and south with the ever increasing traf-
ic Of that road. They are massive in
build, powerfully and wonderfully con-
structed, costing $21 800 each.
Victor Victrola Talking Machines for
sale. Call Home Furniture Co., phone
90.
Eyes examined free at your home.
Write or phone w. T. Wilkerson, Union
City, Tenn. 40-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

Miss Elizabeth Martin, OF Nashville,
is in the city organizing and rehearsng
the "Podunk Limited, which will be
presented next Tuesday night under the
auspices Of the Ladies Aid Society Of
the First Christian Church. A packed
house is looked for.
Coming soon, two car loads furniture,
druggets and rugs -Ligon Furniture
Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

Miss Agnes Andrews name should
have appeared in the paper last week
in the place OF Miss Agnes Coble, with
the High School girls, who visited the
home OF Mr.. Simpson near Woodland
Mills recently. 1t was lapsus lingus.
Mrs. T. E. Arm left yesterday for
st. Louis and the Eastern cities to pur.
chase millinery and study styles for the
spring season, Her store here is being
refnished, papered and otherwise beauti-
fed and looks as neat and clean as
new pin.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

Cooking and heating stoves at cost. :
Lyon Furniture Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

best--Jersey Cream Flour.
We can retire your gocart while you
wait. Home Furniture Co. Phone 49,
Mr.. Hugh Harris was in Tiptonville
this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Pardue have re-
turned from st. Louis.
Miss Mary Skeffington, of Dyersburg,
was Saturday visitor.
All kinds OF rugs at Home Furniture
Co., phone 90.
Steel posts are going now. Mailing
Keiser Hardware Co.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor are visiting
in Greenfield this week.
Mrs. Fope Herring has been very sick
this week with congestion.
Mrs. ]. B. Anderson is a visitor in
Middle Tennessee this week.
Specialist. 90 rugs at csc cash.
Ligon Furniture Co.
Victor Records, the latest numbers,
at Home Furniture Co., phone 80.
Gold fish, from 10 to 90 cents each.
UNION Cry STEAM LAUNDRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Freeman, of Ken
ton, were in the city Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Archer, OF BALDWIN, Miss,
was visitor in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dietzel, Of Flor
ida. are in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
See our new cabinet nantes, $15 and
up. UNION Cry LUMBER Co.
Fine Blankets and Comforts at greatly
reduced prices. --Ligon Furniture Co.
Preaching and Sunday school every
Sunday morning at the First Baptist
Church.
Miss Marie Brevard and Capt. H. A.
Tyler, OF Hickman, we're in the city
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bryson, OF
Rives, are the happy parents Of pretty
baby daughter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

Mr.. Ray Cochran, of Columbus, Ohio
is here with Mrs. Cochran and their lit
tie daughter at the home of Mrs. f. w
Pardue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Whitesell were
in Nashville this week visiting thei
daughters in Ward Belmont, Misses Jes
sic and Lillian Bird.
Mrs. Fannie Driskill is visiting he
daughter, Mrs r. P. Bransford, in Sar
Antonio, Tex, where she will spend tht
remainder of the winter.
Watches repaired Dietzel.
Cooking and heating stoves at cost. -
Lyon Furniture Co.
II you want the best and cheapest,
use Bon Air coal Union City Ice
Coal Co.
Mrs. S. A. Harrisod left this week for
Gulfport, Miss, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. r. Green, where she will enjoy the
remainder OF the winter.
Mrs. Ed Lehman, of Memphis, and
Miss Elisabeth Daniels, Of Dyersburg,
are guests OF the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Joyner this week.
Representatives OF the NJ, G. & st. l..
Railway and the NJ. & o. Company were
in the city yesterday relative to plans
for the new passenger depot.
Renew that old furniture with Pit
cairn Colored Varnishes. Phone SO.
Steel posts are the cheapest post you
can buy. - Nailling-Keiser Hardware
Company.
Finish that room with Beaver Board.
Carried in stock.
UNION CRY LUMBER Co.
Miss Matte Rinehart left Wednesday
for st. Louis to review the styles in mil
linery and thence to Clarence, Mo-, to
resume her place as trimmer.
Mr.. John Hagan, the candy salesman
from St. Louis, was business visitor
here this week. Mr.. Hagan was for
merly resident OF Hickman.
G. H. Cobb is putting material on the
ground for handsome &c., home,
located corner Home and Main streets.
II. P. Taylor has the contract.
Steel posts are going now Mailing
Keiser Hardware Co.
Victor Victrola Talking Machines for
sale. Call Home Furniture Co., phone
SO.
Silver polish ietzel's.
MSS Mamie Mcfarland, taking adj
vantage az the midwinter vacation Of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

My jeweler? Dietzel, of course.
You've tried the rest, now try the
best--Jersey Cream Flour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

Ever Ready fountain pens at Dietzel's.
Steel posts are the posts to buy
Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
Blankets and comforts at great sacri-
fee. -Ligon Furniture Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

The handsome new Cumberland Pres
byterian Church at Jackson was de-
stroyed by fire early Monday morning.
1t was erected only few years ago and
was valued at $50, 600, and was insured
for only $4,000.
Home Furniture Co. handles good
linoleum. Phone 80.
Dorrel Harris has an office in the Sc
curity Trust Co. building, where he will
deal in live stock in the same way real
estate is handled. He expects to devote
Monday and Saturday to his new BUSH
ness. 1t will be done on the cooper
alive plan.
We can always do your picture franz
ing. Call on us. Home Furniture
Co., phone 80.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

We can retire your gocart while you
wait. Home Furniture Co. Phone SO.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

Use steel posts IL you want the post
that lasts. - Nailling-Keiser Hardware
Company.
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best
for cooking. At Union City Ice &
Coal Co.