davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

ing worn, there is great demand
for jewelry in pairs and sets for
gifts at holiday time. and the vogue
has brought out some quaint sets
and unique combinations.
An armlet is paired with a
egemmed band for the ankle. Tho
armlet is wide band Of gold. gem
mounted and engraved. It is worn
on the left arm above the elbow,
while the matching anklet is worn
on the right ankle. In pair of
these Jewels in diamond studded
platinum the bands are jointed and
when snapped shut they hold firmly
in place.
These Jewels are used on the
dancing floor and at the opera. For
wear with gowns of vivid hue or
paler tints the colored gems are
used; pair of amethyst bands with
a lavender dancing frock, or dia-
nonds and emeralds with the new
brilliant greens. Jet is handsome
with an all black costume and a
'natching armlet of jet and dia-
monds would go we'll with black
lace gown.
/, Shoe buckles and hatpins might
perhaps be called the extreme in
jewels. but they now como matched
( up together, running mates in the
y race for popularity. Two buckles
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

"Pygmalion'' is a play In which
its author. q. Bernard Shaw, seeks
to tell tho public Of the power Of
gentle speech and beautiful clothes
as an entering wedge to social life.
A flower girl Of the London slums-
IS befriended by two men. both in
terested in Language. and is made
the exponent Of what acquiring
these two arts will do for even one
30 low in the social scale.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell hns the
role Of the flower girl, SO this par
ticular flower girl has charm. l
%atd.r how Bernard Shaw would
teach that to a flower girl who had
It not. In the play She Is high
spirited-another thing that does no
harm to either clothes or speech.
and Is no small asset to q social
aspirant.
Mrs, Campbell's clothes are really
the kind that ! gentlcwoman wears,
lovely In color and line. Fashion.
able wtthort being ultra. she wears
them With such eass Of manner that
! caught her - Aer dressing room
between . MATINEE and an evening
Performance and asked p few per-
tiuent questions about them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

COPYRIGHT. international News Service.
and two pins come in each set. Gold
Is the favorite ground, ornamented
with chasing or appliuued' with gold
aMgree wire and mounted with the
OPAQUE stones.
With the return of the high colt
fure to fashion and the exposing Of
the ears to view there comes also
the necessity Of using the earring
to enhance and enframe the face.
The new little delicate gemmed
drops come with finely-wrought
necklace to match, or they may be.
had with pins for the hair or O
fillet to correspond in design and
material.
Necklaces are also matched by
brooches, bracelets with finger
rings, and an acceptable gift is a
pair Of gem-set bracelets. one for
each arm, one set with one row OF
diamonds between two rows of
pearls and the other with one row
OF pearls between two rows of dia-
monds. The gems are lnassed to-
gether, the only part Of the mount
ing seen being the bordering edge
Of Very fine platinum wire.
Tango sets Of buckle, ana slipper
fastenings have become popular,
but. very much newer are the sets,
not for the shoe, but for the hair.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

This y s. IS dsy when mon and
women are eonst1ntly 6VtfF0 rIsiiae.
Some Housewives and many buSi-
ness men and axofn0n ntsSer know
when to stop e'9ns6dpoItiy tliNR
overworis constantly and never re
fully rested: They are tired ah0
often don't know u wonder
why they are peeHttia ana iffitRt ne.
The truth IS their blood IS titied
with fatigue pro ducts. th6itsnGrTet
are tired and ttisens ble NothinE
but complete rp1t win iiplp. uns
der such piiYsicai eondilicns a
housewife cam ,,e good I1ethcr
nor Q man a good father.
Working habit must be adjusted
so as to permit fcst or iiSipg te-
comes mtsefahln. Tho hc1seEitH
must learn g Fegulate her NeEl;ills
hours just % Yprkine men do 6f
health VIII pay the renaitS
AZ final word A. to hedItas Con
suit doctor ffedu6ntiv. Many pet-
sons call fiie doctor as list ff-
sort. This Is Eronr ana fisuy Il
serious illness retults which otlier-
wise might have Been prevented
The eyes etb ami throat Fli6iiId
he exarninsa occasionally. espScIail,'
when they afe sensiti7o. al diseaSfs
OF these are Peculiarly related ~
the deptessipg 1t the whole 40 =
ana attect tie tsmperamc nE a. IS IL.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

is most attractive. The silk in
question is q pale green faille,
translucent tone seen in the crest
Of a wave. The gold embroidered
Japanese figures, cut from tho old
kimono, are applied with taste and
skill. The result would please any
woman.
"one Of the prettiest now FASH
ions, I think" she continued. sis
that Of the waistcoat." She was adj
justing as she spoke o very charm
ing one Of black velvet over thin,
silken blouse. ..Its smart. trig and
practical, and can be simple or clab-
orate, according. to what 1t is worn
under.g
Anyone who goes to the play will
notice Mrs. pat" Canpbells slip
perH they are such d charming
shape and peep QUE from under
meath her gowns so attractively.
They are an English last" she
said. noting my glance In their d.
reetion. They we're posed Ia 9 fas-
cinatins row on q littls table. The
sole q the clipper Is nat against
the sround right out 70 the point Of
the toe, ana IS very pointed. ,rbei
heel Is Of shapely helsht and pro
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

there is no doubt about Its being en-
tirely American made.
Miss Genevieve Clark is deeply
Interested In public questions, which
she has heard discussed at home
since her babyhood days and on
which she is we'll posted. Her only
brother, Bennett Clark, is now the
parliamentarian OF the House OF
Representatives and stands at his
fathers right hand at the Speakers
desk to keep him informed should
he need assistance. On days when
anything extraordinary is taking
place in the halls of Congress Mrs.
Clark and her daughter are to be
seen in the gallery reserved for the
Speakers family, but they are also
. frequently to be seen in their seats
on other days when most people are
not attracted by the ordinary routine
business of the House.
Perhaps the most disappointed
person when Mr.. Clark failed Of the
nomination for President at the con-
,vention in Baltimore two years ago.
was Miss Genevieve, who has the
most intense admiration for her fa-
ther and for what he has done. She
was not only disappointed at the
result Of the ballotfng. but tremend-
ously surprised to find that anybody
should want some one else in the
White, House when they could have
had her father. In the Capitol gall
leries and IN the corridors and res
taurants she has heard her father
adversely criticised by persons who
have not known her identity, hut be
1t said to her credit and good sense
she has remained silent even though
she has been sorely tempted to "an-
swer back"
Miss Clark no doubt will have for
her bridesmaids two close friends
to whom she freaently pays visits
and who also come to the capital
to spend part Of the winter. They
are Miss Edison, daughter of the
inventor, and daughter of Col.
George Harvey. whose marriage
took place in the fall, when Miss
Clark was her bridesmaid.
Mr.. Thomson, who Is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. Augustus p. Thorn
son of West Virginia, and grad
uate OF Johns Hopkins University.
has been an admirer of the Speak
er's daughter since he met her at
the Baltimore convention two years
ago.
Thomson has had an Interesting
career himself. He started into the
newspaper business as reporter in
Washington shortly before the Span
ish-American War. The city editor
explained to him he knew nothing
about the newspaper game and adj
vised him to hoe corn or do any
thing else no pleased, as his talents
were wasted writing copy.
Thomson then started a news SER
vice In Washington to furnish news
from Washington about the war.
He made enough money out Of that
to buy a small paper in Virginia for
$1,000. After few years he. sold
that and bought q New Orleans
paper.
Matched Jewels In style
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

You can never tell what career a
young woman will choose. In the
FIRST place she never knows whether
she IS going to marry or not. After
she has settled In her own mind she
will be an artist, "a writer. q singer
or a teacher. along comes the right
man and the idea Of career goes
glimmering.
That has been the history of the
life Of Miss Genevieve Clark. daugh-
ter OF the Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives. who will be mar
ried In the spring. Picking a ca
reer for Miss Genevieve Clark used
to be q favorite way of passing the
time for newspaper reporters in
Washington who needed story.
Varied indeed were the careers
picked for her. Finally they decided
to make a newspaper woman out of
her. She went around Washington
with a newspaper photographer to
study his methods at work. Sha
studied journalism. and now all of
a sudden her parents announced
that 1t was all a mistake. Their
daughter wasn't going to be news
paper woman at all. She was go
ing to be more than that. She was
to be the better half of an editor.
The announcement by Speaker
and Mrs Champ Clark Of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Gene
We've. to James NJ. Thomson of New
Orleans has caused more than
fiutter Of excitement In Washington,
for Miss Clark has been a most
conspicuous and admired figure in
the younger official set in the CAPT.
tai for some years. That the we'd
ding Is to take place In Bowling
Green, Mo-, the home OF the Clark
family, is a distinct disappointment
to the many who live in the capital
and who would like to see the pop
ular daughter Of the Speaker
Washington bride.
Not since the two engagement an
nouncements made from the White
House in the last year and half,
has there been such widespread in
terest shown as there Is in that of
Miss Clark. who has really grown
up In Washington. for her father
was first elected to the Fifty-third
Congress in 1895 and has been here
ever since, excepting the two years
of the Fifty-fourth Congress. This
period of time takes up the whole
life of the young woman. who is
still under 20.
Genevieve Clark is typical
American girl and all the atten-
tons which her fathers position in
the national capital naturally has
brought to her has left her wholly
unspoiled. Possessed Of keen
mind and a warm heart. Miss Clark
has taken a leading part in the well
fare work Of the capital and has
helped along efforts for the relief
Of the helpless and distressed. She
has identified herself prominently
this winter in the "buy-a- bale"
movement in Washington and other
parts Of the country. 1t is more
than likely that she will see to It
that the trousseau at her wedding
in the spring will be made from the
products of the cotton crop and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

certain melancholy in the Englisii-
wornan's face and manner that
prevents her wearing the smart and
striking styles successfully that are
SO delightful on the Frenchwoman.
The American woman possesses, as
rule. to q great degree the French
vivaciousness of manner, and SO can
carry on easily the French rnodeis.,.
Here is perhaps one OF the most
valuable hints that could be given
to women who are puzzled as to the
style OF dress to choose. The Amer
lean woman is a mixture OF races.
Some of, us are Anglo-saxon in type,
with the grace and dignity tina are
the charm Of the race; Others are
French or Latin with all the Vi
vacity and smart style. that 60 with
It. That can well be the basic rule
of the choice in dress when you
wish your clothes to belong to you.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

portion. Each pair has been made
to match the gown worn with it.
One pair. worn with the black frocl,
Is made Of the same figured mate
rial.
II adore New York clothes, and
have my dressmaker hero from
whom I always. order number.
But they arc very expensive oyer
here" she sighed.
In the first act she is a flower girl,
in the almost rags OF that class. In
the second she wears tho lsimono
described, and in the next scene the
black charmeuse Dress that seems
to be sort of transition gown, a
trifle snowy but very lovely. It has
q printed pattern on It of old fash
toned roses. yellow and red with
green leaves, and is composed of a
dress with q little coatee that when
worn seems to be q part Of the cor-
sage. The skirt Is draped up at the
sides and back into q wavy pun
and has q row Of rather largo Jet
buttons down the front.
The eorsaSe Of the material comes
up on the blouse In points caught
to q black chiffon top and sleeves
) posed over white net. Points Of lace
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

drop over the decollete. The coatec
is outlined with jet and has four
hanging tasssclled ornaments on it.
two IN front and two at the back.
The shoes are OF the figured char
meuse and have strass buckles. A
small hat is OF black velvet with
black satin loops.
There are two evening gowns for
her coming out" as 1t might be
called, that sho wears in the next
act. as the hurnor strikes her. Both
are pink.
In tho last act the gown. a very
pale gray crepe meteor. looks all
most white. The girdle, yoke and
sleeves are of white net with APP,
pliqued figures cut out OF black net
and outlined with tiny silver beads
There Is q bit Of steel passe-
menterie on the corsage edge. The
gray satin slippers have a very odd
decorative loop that adds immense
" to the style Of the slippers, aud a
strass buckle. ~
n don't think. admitted Mrs.
Campbell In conclusion, .stkat The
Engiish women can copy the Par-
isian ideps In dress as welt as the
A,'aericeH women caT. There IS q;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

These are made up OF comb, pin
and barrette. The combs are the
high curved combs for the back
Of the hair; the pins are fancy little
affairs, and the barrettes are fan
shaped. narrow and high. Pairs of
twospronged pins are especially
new. They are made Of shell, set
with the modish emerald, topaz or
amethyst. or they are formed Of
diamond mounted platinum.
Little airy bouquet pins and sash
buckles are among the latest Of
jewelry sets, and those becoming
neckbands of velvet may now be
had in sets with matching wrist
lets. TheN necklets are mounted
with little gemmed pendants and
the wristbands with gemmed slides.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

*. n l.. 4, \, 81.
W slsAsAzipe fecen''S PUB
iisneo an nsercstlns ortl9le on
womer's HANDS by Madame sjebis
nom.
A..s..s ~. Z. <. !,
1seoaln - t = 2
nese women posses the most beau
tifu1 hands IN the world. Their
fingers are narrow. rec fto,,s <sots
as soft - vsiyst III no fiilihx'
but theys keer, ti,a mi II "A ~ M,
hand 4 little lone. 'fE,., III /, & 'iavs.
also fine hands II i tIs5,,6i, I " S5,sa.
are too tenfi ~. zeii i, tl3n 70 III; fI,,f
the last ,ioint has 4 ten a nc4' si 'itifn
outward. a. Is:
Women of tl,s i, /, 4 ~, X i Is gf,,iSi.
soft amor lilrs M ~ - Il 4 ~ ~,
+. their mas \ rsusiES 4 sis;SnI6 MI;
amount al work { 81, ,,s,,,
American. Women 4 i,y talsiSr III
immensitv n t,si,,s 4, tx q n S,,s
in appearance biif fi,av III, ina i' hssd
: ON contact 7,iis ba6js "a fIioif
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
HYPER LEFT Speaker
~ Clark. Center-Mrs.
Clark, with her daughter,
SGenevieve. Upper right
and below Miss Clark.

Even watches have not missed be-
ing coupled with other jewels, and
the so-cailed watch sets are COM
posed of an enameled watch that;
may be used as a pendant chate-i
.lainc ar wrist watch, with the chain,
brooch and bracelet necessary to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

what Is the exact diHerence bS-
tween Z battle and 4 sSlS,rrafsh 2s
The line u drawn very strictly
nowadaXs. It Is nSvcr 1. battle mn
less 10000 prisoners are capt hrsd.s:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Matched Jewels in Style.
Now that matched Jewels are be-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-05
WILLARD WON IN TWENTY SIXTH
SCORED KNOCKOUT

The Isle Of Cuba set like Jewel in the caribbean Sea- with the
beautiful hsrbo of Havana disclosing the old Spanish with
ancient architecture and broad palm shaded streets,
Fertile in soil, Incompatible climate, the home
the famous any globe
this island has been the Of bloody conflict since its dis
Spsniards ruled with hand nsurrecons have
been frequent the provcba flea for which the busy oode
sssduou hunts and shores the cid buccaneers of the Span
h Main landed and buried the fruits Of their dangerous
and bloody business
Into the Harbor Of Santiago De Cuba, Lieutenant Hobson
yesterday Amaros gucs drove the Mmac be sunk by the
Of MORO Castle cndeavor block the channel and
up the Spanish squadron
Since Uncle Sam down the island in 1899 custodian
Of the peace and ncdent fill his pipe peace with the fra
Havana weed the isle of Cuba has slowly settled down to
of comparative quude Today, however, presents the
old of Al and excitement
Many steamers poughng through the Florida Straits landed
thousands Of American invaders Cuban soil who thsns for
battle and willing to bet their opinion
The day fifteen thousand excited and ges
lulaling streaming and filling the immense
Goats off and carried silk hsndehiefs stuffed into
collars and the excited noisy and oshng crowd are packed tight
as sardinos.
blue cloud Of tobacco from thousand Hsbans
cigars nadc New Jersey hangs like haze the crowd
the enclosure and toward which
the crowd faces raised platform padded and covered
with spolcss white canvas which the OF the hot
strike and radac every direction double line Of
ported by posts surrounds this platform, and in the opposite
rcpos chairs buckets and bottles emmons,
Around these like hive Of angry bees buzzcs small mob OF
trainers ubbcrs Messengers tearing to the
ring teegams and hastily read Men lean out
ropes calls Of greeting acquantenees
in the immense crowd
Suddenly the crowd hu.hcd is l:l5 p NJ Jack John
son wrapped IN bg bath robe accompanied by his manager
coming down the crawling through the into the ring
An inncpc rosr Of grrinr goes m thousands of throstS
Jack has and at The crowd occasionally call
ing o acquaintance.
l2o P NJ and the roar duplicated Willard cra~' through
-. oh d,.~lou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-05
BLACK CHAMPION
GOES TO DEFEAT
FIGHT BY ROUNDS

HAVANA. cuba \prl A.
O. or " % eas apparent lNl rb,
tight would not start before ppthl,
I o'clock
O'Clock crowd ready dck,r
iuss everywhere Neither ut the
fighter has shown up 800 thc riup
Ideal weather aud while au cuormou-
crowd Is rlammoriug Tor the start
manager. evidently are determined
io hold back until satisfactory ar
raugcmruf. are perfected and there
viii hc uo MISUNDERSTANDING
The attendance iu the ring is now
given as approximately only fifteen
thousand
90 john pu enters the ring
leo willard enters arena
Fighters ahakc hand. and ~,
rul n cleared of all but Referee
Welsh
Willard weighed Boo NJ 1SS pounds.
johnson az 125 pounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-05
OLYMPIC CANES
NOT POSTPONED
GERMAN AND FRENCH LETTERS
INDICATE THAT OLNMPICS
WILL HOLD.


.I's'iaI 0" tHc Sew.
NEW YORK, April Recent
correspondence between prominent
athletic authorities oi this country
and Germany indicates that the Ger
man Olympic Committee ha, not
abandoned the idea 90 holding the
Olympic Games iu Berlin iu 1910.
So far a. can be judged from these
lcttcrs % appears 90 be- the plan 0i
the German committee q, stare The
meet according % tHc original -rbod
ulc but 10 restrict the entries 20 such
nations a. are or were ON friendly
terms with Germany al the time the
COMMUNICATIONS we're written The
attitude Of the International Olympic
Committee on this plan for restricted
entries is not mentioned but IL Is
doubtful n that body would sanction
such a scheme
That such a plan has been under
consideration IS shown BOO the follow
ing paragraphs from q letter written
by Dr Walter Eiiseu. secretary Of
the Berlin Sport club 10 friends iu
the United States:
up 10 the beginning ot December
u was not possible 10 get clear
Wow OF the conditions facing us At
that time We received two letters
from Baron lc Couhortiu of Paris
I'm the first one addressed 90 The
Minister uf Foreign Affairs. th"
President ut the International Olym-
pie Committee stated very loyalty
that. according 10 him. the present
complications arising from iho war
would be no Reason Tor not holding
the games in Berlin lu the second
letter to Carl Diem porsuua... thr
president of the French Sporting As
sociation assured the German Com
mitce Of his uudiminishcd esteem
repeating hi. official oummuuloa-
tious. and expressed his desire thu
all German people with whom hc Uas
hcrumr acquainted aud whom Hr
held in high c,'orw hould live
through rn, hard time, ul tbe 400
mcul 800 that ourr tho great s'rur
Gle nas over. The mutual cork mlsh
be- continued with 'l' -am' ..sUt
suG success
Though vc an applaud ihi. mobile
sentiment and agree with 81. urrrr.
iuclcss vo have our doubts as 20 iis
mcrcs But for ibis reason wr hop"
that the European war may NOT az.
toci the pleasant understanding ,N.
i-ilug between our American sport
ius friends and our,rlyo., which WIS
sealed by the negotiations carried 900
iu thr summer a' Lypn- aud Paris
aud We VIll surely expect 90 rrroI',
tUc yslt of our American ir.ua. BOO
Hrrlu m t9IG'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-05
STEAMSHIP LINE
IN RECEVERSHlP
LARGEST SHIPPING 'ONt El;N
RUINED ny WAR TAkEN ~
COY NERNNENT HANDS.

g. A.,sIai.d Press
SEW YORK Apul The lr
toruational Mercantile Co., % gigantic
steamship combination organized u
700. by ! plor1ont Morgan. which
placed under thc control of single
concern most OF the large English.
American and Belgian steamship
lines operating between tU" United
States and Europe. has passed into
federal roceitrrship THE Immense
concern is si1 months Boo default on
an issue of sse.7fI.0Hn HH ,o'Isier-
sl trust. ii5 per cent bond Th"
corporation mover paid diFid'ui
and many Of iis ships arc noD BOO ih"
var service DimiBlshsd earning
rrscipiiafod tho crisis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-05
uIHIII~~ STATION.
AIONG GIENT IAhIs

-qs-isI ia fss Nsvs
CHICAGO. ill Aprl Wireless
stations uili be established iu NiI
vzutee. chicago. Detroit HIfts'"
and other important p0'u'. 1" 'fe
Great lake hY ,oupsn i0-m'd
hr fhe steamer lines ft.r irf
rentals Of wireless outfits on tho
boats hes Ia to fhs ns~ move
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-05
TllIGT m RDt Ms.
I,Uttud tine

Timc called az 1.53 Nco York
ilmr johnson landed lclt tp VIII
lardh jaw. the latter getting nor
,ou. Johnson laughing willard
drove tNo loft o. lohuson's bod,
Johnson drove right 90 willard
bodg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-05

.U... Johnson slammed left
willard laughed and
. . mr.a 'bo fighting. Negro
.. .. .... leads willard drove
..| n ..r
Euuud Si,trrn.
.... ur missed LETT IN clinch.
" .. N.d uoEro's rush. John
. willard 10 ropes. scor-
. HurJ punches 10 body. VIII
... 3D. 'r.flc unsteady going TO
Round seventeen.
..Hn hooked right and left to
Willard drove right TO body
Hn.sed return. johnson drove
..H.i tn corner. landing two
Round Eighteen.
'.HH on tatiooed willards body
Hrnr" him To- corner. Smashed
... fH IaR while Willard landed a
F.H-ht lctJ 10 face aud right to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-05

Round Eighteen.

Continued on Page Four