davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

and easy to make and easy to laundef.
Chambray, gingham and materials Of
the sort are the ones most used and
in the picture, khaki, colored cham
bray is trimmed with bands Of bright
red. Galatea in one Of the new blues
would be pretty banded with white,
or, one Of the very beautiful plaid
ginghams shown this season would be
charming with bands of the same cut
bias or with bands Of a plain color.
Cotton materials are exceptionally
attractive and even the simplest and
least costly show excellent colors and
excellent designs so that the only
difficulty that really exists lies in ths
embarrassment of riches. Plaids and
checks are shown in a wonderful va.
riety Of oolors and designs and ar
particularly well adapted to childress
use
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
LATEST FADS AND
FANCIES OF FASHION
By MAY MANTON

and il is doubtful il they will gain any
considerable hold. With the license
that is allowed to dealers, they are
dubbed 'Eugenie Hoop-Skirts, but in
reality, they are about as unlike that
old creation as anything we'll could be.
They consist really OF two hoops con-
nected with ribbon and over which
is arranged putting Of chiffon or some
similar material and these puffings are
depended from the waist-line by strips
OF narrow ribbon. Since they do not
reach the head the lower edge of the
skirt falls in below them and the lines
are more often spoiled than improved,
but they are new and they are inter-
esting and will be worn 70 some
extent, at least for dancing frooks and
frocks for similar needs, but there is
no more danger Of our returning TO
the real hoop-skirt than there is Of
our adopting the pinohed-in waist
that was scarcely larger than the
throat There is a certain tendency
toward a smaller waist line without
doubt, for some Of the newest models
give undoubted evidence of the fact
but women who have played tennis
and golf and women who have played
polo and who are expert swimmers
will never return TO the state Of help
lessness and the necessity engendered
by such compression Of the figure as
was once the vogue We will have
oorsets to give that effect and undoubt-
edly we will see more curves than
straight lines and dressmakers will
use all their art to produce the effect
Of a smaller waist and of larger hips,
but the very thought Of the active
woman Of today oonsenting 10 be
laced as we're our progenitors of the
1880 period is idle to be discussed
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

to cost a good deal of something. II
she wants them to cost her little
money, then she must be prepared
to make it up in skill or time. II,
on the other hand, she is unwilling
or unable to apply much skill or
time, then she must part with the
money. The woman who spends llt-
tie money or skill or time is poorly
dressed, remember that, II she
clothes herself And if she does not
clothes herself, then she pays for
them by yielding her Independence
to the one who does.
So take your choice as to which
way you will pay for being we'll
dressed, for pay you must. Clothes
are never had without paying for
them. The woman whose clothes
just grow spontaneously, doesn't exist.
Always in the first place. choose
a color for the season, and be rigorous
in sticking to it. Have a secondary
color, too, that works well with the
first, and let this second be the
one you wore most year ago this
season
Get your new best suit Of the color
you have choeen for the chief one.
In making it up you may be quite
surprised to find how many little
facings, braids, buttons, and so on
you can use from last years things,
since you are going to use the two
colors together this year.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
A PRACTICAL
TALK ON
ECONOMICAL
DRESSING
By MAY MANTON
dress reasonably well on very
little money is really the en-
crossing question with a large

ITO dress reasonably well on very
little money is really the en-
crossing question with large
portion OF woman-kind.
This means to have clothes that
are comfortable, inconspicuous, suit
able to the occasion, and stylish
enough to strike people as appropriate.
II means these things, plus becoming
ness, for no woman is well-dressed
whose clothes are not becoming to
her own particular style.
With regard to the becomingness
Of clothes. If a woman has not a
keen sense In this matter, she must
learn to rely on the judgment Of
some friend until she has learned
her own style. She can study care
fully the personality Of each acquaint-
ance until she finds some woman
whose style is on the whole, like her
own, and then to a degree copy after
her.
am not among those who advise
buying everything ready-made. II
a woman has a knack for needle
work, hand or machine-and has her
time-she can turn out at the same
price, much more durable garments
than those bought ready-made.
She can also have her clothes
more individual in style. Ready
made clothes, if Of good style-not
slimped, nor Of poor quality-con-
trary to the usual talk on the sub
iect, do cost a great deal. So If
a woman has her time to use and can
afford to hire a good dressmaker
occasionally to hang a skirt, after
the patient drudgery on it is done,
or 10 make an occasional natty
Jacket, / should certainly say she
would gain by making her own clothes.
What and How to Do IL.
The most Of the work on an
ordinary walking suit any woman
can do, If the most technical part
is done by a good dressmaker. And
remember it pays well to pay well
for a good one, not a mere seams
tress. Wash dresses a woman OF
good common sense. with a good
pattern to go by can make wholly
by herself and white waists she car
make perfectly well if she wants to
Underwear she can make at consider
ably less cost than that Of good ma
terial ready-made would cost.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
IN THE FAVORITE MILITARY STYLE
A New and Smart Waist that can be Worn
With Open or With High Neck.

lust such evidences Of the Military
idea as are found in the pockets
y and straps shown here are in
every way desirable and in every way
fashionable and this model is a most
satisfactory one. If palmer blouse
is wanted, the straps and the pockets
can be omitted and the neck can be
worn open or high so that the design
seems to meet a great many demands.
1t is adapted to taffeta, to crepe de
chine and TO all silk and cotton ma
terials that are used for blouses and it
is equally satisfactory for wear with
the odd skirt and with the tailored
suit or it can be made with a-slSirt to
match to become a simple morning
costume. Here, however, Corgette
crepe Is finished with exceedingly
handsome pearl buttons. At the back
the blouse is perfectly plain with an
applied yoke. but the fronts are full
and Joined to the back which is ex-
tended over the shoulders to suggest
a yoke
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

w THlTE silks are exploited in
w really fascinating ways and
some Of the coats OF white
iaffeta are a real delight For the
most part, they are simple in line
and in make, are haring as every
fashionable garment must be this
season and are loose and ample and
the lovely white silks trimmed all
round the edges with pinked-out
.-uiches OF the same produce most ex-
ouisite and dainty results and the
coats are as charming as can be.
In some instances. they are lined with
color, but in most cases, all white is
preserved and the lining can be soft
satin. chiffon cloth or almost any
material Of similar weight
Neck ruches are almost a mania and
some Of the new ones are really huge.
For dress occasions, they are often
OCNSloDtQ III MiiilS AAlit WIN lNihhf7
a little line Of black at the center to
give character and relief. On very
slender women with long necks, they
make a picturesque showing, but let
the shorter and stouter sister beware
for these big rufs must be chosen
with discretion and with disorimina-
ton. 1t seems almost trite to say that
70 be really well dressed means TO be
beoomingly dressed, but the fact is 50
often overlooked, that emphasis here
may not come amiss.
We are seeing something like the
genuine hoop-skirts developed as a
result Of the old-time influences. They
are interesting as all developments
must be and they arc, in a sense
worthy Of note, but they are not
;.y do not improve tie costum,
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

500 Gown with Circular Flounce,
"a TO AZ bust.
S67I Jumper Dress, "a TO - bust.
s6S3 Suspender Dress, 10 and rs years.
s674 Child's Box Plated Dress. 4 10 s
years.
S677 Child's Rompers with Yoke,
? 10 years.
s74o Child's Rompers. to 6 years.
s3s7 Child's apron, 10 years
SI3s Boys Overalls, 4 20 8 years
74sI Girls Cooking Outfit, 10 or II.
IL or 10 years.
so4o Girls One-Piece Apron, o to 10
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

glass jar of tomatoes, daily record
book and illustrated booklet.
First premium - Prize winners
course at state university. Expenses
paid by F. P. Martin, MERCHANT.
Adamston.
Second premium-S1o bank account
donated by Lowndes Savings Bank and
Trust Company. and Merchants Ma,
tional Bank, Clarksburg, IS each.
Third premium.-one years sph
|scription to American Cookery.
Fourth premium-One boz linen
handkerchiefs. :
Class q Special tomato exhibit
This exhibit shall consist OF six dts.
ierent methods OF preparing tomatoes
.or winter use. Such as cAhne,f sotna,.
Toes. chow-chow, chile-sauce, picalill,l
chopped pickle. preserved tomatoes
First Notwithstanding set
ivory handle, Lee and Parr Hardware
Company Ciarksburg.
Second preniim-Une years snb
scription 70 Clarks6urs Daily Tele..
grhm Elarksbutg TeiSgfsHi COMPANY.
Third premium-Leather pocket
book. -
Fourth premium China salad dish
Calss III.-Best exhibit consiStinI
81 4 te ki6s1 Ira d g 5E..llz g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
WANTS BETTER
CRIME RECORD
Statistical study Needed "a
Find Causes, Says Mr.. 4

OAKLAND: Calf, oct. iS-statis-
tics Of crime and criminals witch he
contended were necessary for a prop
er understanding OF the causes of
crime were considered Tuesday by f.
4 Hoffman, OF Newefq1 N. il, In
u preliminary report 20 .tHe convention
of the American Prison. Articulation;
6f The committee On statistics Of crime
and criminals.
Pfefacihg his report With d review
lot thesmesge r data available In the
United States for q broad considera-
tion Of the subject and presenting
much data collected In the prisons Of
Eng land ana waies, Mr. Norman
HfSed that steps BE taken to obtain
more adequate statistics Of crims, up
on a uniform basis, as derived from
the collective experience Of American
penal fnStitdtiohs."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
PREN|JNS.
For the Girls Garden and Can.
ming Clubs of the County
Are Announced.

"a county agricultural show will be
held November in the court house
here. The girls garden and canning
clubs. will have some Of the exhibits.
Premiums as to these clubs are offered
al follows:
Glass d. Best all round showing of
nfie-tenth acre plot
Scored as follows:
! FSrst-Business showing to include
management, yield and profit, each
Z tan points, thirty points.
Second Quality of exhibit. thirty
points
Third DAILY record book, thirty
points.
Fourth Illustrative booklet tiilss
tory 6f seasons work., twenty points.
10 enter the contest each member
MI Z kkkihik fnsif "a, dEilk Ind nli1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

efabroldsfy dbiI.
obtt ~ Sei1S
Eegstahles.
First Ffemtuidil lNickIp PLATED Sis5
ser6fe, Gdrnsey ware. r6W6il Bros.
H9fdWhre tG6fdpany, Salem, ". vi s
Eec6hd premium Boston x16Kihg
sctitoi book, James and Law sC6inpSiiy.
Ci4tksburg.
Third premium Fountain pen.
Fourth premfum-On6 boz toilet
articles soap, tooth brush, powder,
etc. Is {
Glass nv. Needie work:
Set consistthg Of canning cdp and;
apron.
First premium-Se engraved cailtnfl
cards, the>Shinnston News, 'Shfnnston.
second premium ~ Initial gold
thimble, Muta v. Swiger. 5sW6Ief.
Shinnston.
Third premium Centstpiece, With
BY 5udlcous grating on trees of
Chinese origin Spanish fruit gf6W-
ers have been able to produce trees
that bear oranges OF better quality
and which are productive for 500
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

ldetind uency in this country. are alarm
| ing, and that the tendency Is In the
wrong direction. The BEST Illustrator
in support OF this combustion Is the
Statistics Of deaths from honiieidss In
American cities, which show rate
| fat ID excess at the present time OF
tie rate prevailing twenty YEARS ago.
There are also reasons for believing
| that the crime of arson is, much more
common in this country than In gu
lrppe, and there is thus hcihstve sy.-
dehce of the necessity for nation.
wide public interest in the need of q
thoroughly well t6nssde cred scientific
and largely stattssscai study OF the
problem of crime and Criminals"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

40 bring about; this required re-
form In the perfection Of american
statistics of crime and criminals
said Mr.. HOFFMAN; stmsy take years,
but the effort will be we'll worth White
In view Of the great practical value Of
the results. There can be no doubt
that the conditions Of lawlessness ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

March as was ohce the first day
Of the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

Il 80 UfsIHnC1. MOI 81
scnss baby IN this district
aWardsdc babies $780, s13s $780, SIS
AAe no seysn pEa
VIZ make eight Babies
paid 10 per cent commission
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-21

Die Some meinte es gut an
Gbitbs gsrIobungstds. es berridbte
IommsrIi9e DGrme uuo Der Simmsl
firobIte i'm berrli9fien 8ldu.
lin odt llbr morsens iuben @a=
ter unb Sohter Idbun am SriibItiidss
tii6. ons junge 0iGnhen gliibts Dor
freuoiger Grpnrtmg. iie ionnte bic
StunOe faum erpnrtsn. po glrmin
ibr ben 9erlobunasrin9 al ben bib.
i9sn tIeinen Singer iteden fpiirbe.
9(uT Dem Siiae iiuno eine @ois nit
Sdrten, aufbliiben0en ROIsn. bic @rs
min ieiner 9raut als WlorgeH9ruB
gsIanbt botts. 2is6sboG itrsiften ibre
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-21

= MAN muB lid 5u @eI.
fen piifen. 6rau t.: Bel Osm
55eiteiien i'm gOler ioa es ia unse.
miiili4 falt i'm SaaI seipeisn iein.
5rdu Bomperl: 9os bat msin
Mann aud seIast. Drum bat er 10
pisl gsgeiieH, Biz er seidpist bat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-18

Hartlepool, ng.-The crew of the
trawler Velocity, which had been sunk
by a German submarine were landed
here, after being ffty-two hours at sea
in a small boat without food or water.
The men were in a terrible state of
exhaustion when picked up by the YES
sci which brought them to port. The
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-18
LOOKS LIKE CHANGE
President Wilson's New Views
About Big Business.
Recent U~tterances Seem to lndfeate
That He Has Reconsidered Certain
Policies That Worked Much
Harm to the Country.

PRESIDENT Wilson, in his speech to
the United States Chamber of Com.
merce the other day, said he favored
3 modification of the antitrust laws
that would make 1t possible for Amerf
can business men to bind themselves
together in common action IN secur
ing foreign trade. He would encour.
age such a concert of action, he said
provided that no combinations were
formed to exclude any manufacturer
Or exporter.
His remarks were hailed with great
applause, as well they might have
been, since they were an approval of
big business, which he has been fight
ing ever since he went into Office. For
there is certainly no difference in
principle between trusts organized to
get foreign business and trusts operat-
ing in this country.
And what becomes of the competi-
ton that he insisted was the chief
need of business when he demanded
the dissolution Of the big trusts? Is
1t not as desirable in the foreign trade
as at home? Or, putting it the other
way, may not combinations of bust
ness men under proper conditions be
just as desirable and necessary in
handling home trade as in command
ing foreign trade?
MI. Wilson said, in his Indianapolis
speech, that he was not a business
man, but in his Washington address
he shows signs of an ability to learn.
But 1t is up to" him to explain why
a trust Of the kind he recommends is
beneficent, and other trusts that dc
business at home are Ubiquitous.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-18
OF INTEREST TO SHIPPERS
Interstate Commerce Hearing on OPP
Grafton of Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Company.

Portland, Ore, June 12.-Unusual
public interest is conferred in the in
terstate commerce commission hear
ing to be held in San Francisco June
%, to determine whether or not the
operation of the Great Northern Pa
cifc Steamship company between
Portland, Flavel-Astoria and San
Francisco is in violation of the inter
state commerce law which prohibits
railroad corporations from owning and
controlling stock in competitive steam
ship lines. Shippers of the Northwest
are interested in the outcome for the
reaso that the service afforded by
the Gaeat Northern Pacific Steamship
company between these points is in
the nature of direct competition with
the Southern Pacific railway, which
heretofore has had a virtual monopoly
of the freight carrying business be-
tween Portland and San Francisco.
The contention of the Pacific coast
shippers is that the law under which
investigation is being made was Gre
ated for the express purpose of pre-
venting railway companies from buy
ing competitive steamships for the
purpose Of eliminating competition,
and that an adverse ruling in the case
of the Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship company would result in de-
priving the shippers and travellers OF
Portland, Seattle, Spokane and other
Washington, Montana, Minnesota,
North Dakota and California points
of the additional service which the
two passenger-express boats of the
line have furnished them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-18

During the ensuing fight one of the
Austrian machines struck by bullets
from a Serbian quick firing gun fell to
the earth in Austrian territory. A
thick cloud of smoke could be seer
coming up from the spot where this
machine landed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-18
President WILSON,. p.rtisansbin.

What a pity it is that the president
cannot dismiss party politics from his
mind when he is appointing quasi-judt
cial officials, such as are the members
of the federal trade commission He
named three Democrats-and that is
well enough. The other two nominees,
should have been Republicans. They
were not.
However, his Democratic predeces
sor, Grover Cleveland, displayed a like
disregard of the proprieties when, in
1893, he named the judges of the new
court of appeals Of the District of
Columbia. They were three in mum.
Der. Cleveland nominated three Dem
ocrats and they we're confirmed.
In striking contrast to this Demo-
cratic partisanship we may view the
action of William H. Taft. That fair
minded statesman had himself been
a Judge. As president he elevated two
Democratic justices from a lower court
to the bench Of the Supreme court Of
the United States, besides advancing a
Democratic justice Of that court to be
chief justice of the United States.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-18
eravest Concern Eel. in Germany.

Berlin, June 10.-(Via London, June
II, 3:15 a. m.)-The first sections of
the American note to Germany arrived
in Berlin late this afternoon and the
other sections began coming in early
il the evening. The note will be de-
ciphered and presented to Herr Won
Jagow, the German foreign secretary
tomorrow.
Gerard, the American ambassador
called on Herr Won Jagow, and was
closeted with him for over half an
hour.
The afternoon newspapers an
nounced that the communication had
been dispatched yesterday afternoon
and there was an atmosphere Of tense
expectation in press and governmental
circles regarding the contents of the
note concerning which such contra.
dictory statements have been tele-
graphed from London.
The resignation of William j. Bryan
as secretary of state had made ap-
parent the ~earnestness with which
the American administration was con.
sidering the question of submarine
warfare. The feeling which has exist.
ed in certain quarters that negotia-
tons could not pass beyond the stage
of exchanging notes and expressing
views began to fade rapidly when it
was seen the situation was serious
enough to lead to the retirement of the
head of the cabinet.
The n question heard to-day in
all quarters-naval, military, diplo.
matte and civil-was: What will the
United States do, and what is the
significance of Mr. Bryan's retirement?
That the resignation of the secretary
of state had not been without effect
was shown by a conciliatory article
captioned America" given most
prominent display in double loaded
type by the Lokal Anzeiger. This ar.
ticle, which appears in the position
reserved for communication Of the ut
most importance, says:
President Wilson allowed his first
adviser, who had made known Lis
pacific theories to depart in this criti
cal hour. No compromise between
their attitudes was possible. The at
tempt to reach a peaceful solution
nevertheless should not be abandoned
This is not the counsel of faint heart
edness, but of an earnest will not +,
make worse our relations. Considera
tons Of humanity may naturally bt
taken into consideration sc far as the
military situation and the policy o
the empire will permit"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-18
SLAYER IS LYNCHED
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS CALLS
OUT THREE COMPANIES OF
MILITIA TO oUELL RIOTERS.
SEVERAL PERSONS ARE HURT
Sheriff of Johnston City Appeals for
Aid After Assassination of Wealthy
Farmer and Wounding of His
Daughter by SiciIian Miner.

Johnston City, Ill, June 12.-Joseph
Strende, a Sicilian mine worker, who
was arrested OH the charge Of assas-
~sinating w. E. Chapman, a wealthy
farmer, and wounding his daughter,
was taken from Jail on Thursday and
lynched.
Several persons were hurt in a
fight between the sheriff and mem
bers of the mob.
Governor Dunno ordered out three
companies of militia to Johnston City
to quell rioting there.
A message asking for troops reached
the governor at Springfield from the
sheriff at Johnston City. He immedi.
ately called in Acting Adjutant Gen.
eral Shand for a conference. It was
decided to send Company H of Shelby
vile, Company F of Benton and Com
pany K of Cairo, Fourth regiment
to Johnston City.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-18
IMPO NEWS
ITEMS

Atlanta, Ca, June 11.-Leo M.
Frank must pay the death penalty for
the murder of Mary Phagan, unless
executive clemency is extended be-
tween and June 20. The Georgia
prison commission refused to recon.
mend that his death sentence be COM
muted to life Imprisonment.
New York, June 9.-Four German
submarines were captured in the Firth
of Tay, east coast of Scotland, in a
recen raid, according to officers of the
liner Cameronia, from Glasgow. These
crafts made a raid up the Firth. passed
under Tay bridge, the longest In the
world, and were caught on their re-
turn in nets spread by the port author
tiles. The submarines were kept en-
tangled 62 hours, after which they
we're allowed to come up. The crews
were exhausted, and surrendered i'm
m~ediately.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-18
U. S. TO PROTEST TO BRITAIN
President Prepares Note to London
on Blockade-Must Cease Interior
nee With Neutral Commerce.

Washington, June 12.-With Presi-
dent Wilson's firm rejoinder to
Germany out Of the way, the chief ex-
ecutive is preparing a note to Great
Britain protesting against the unlaw-
full blockade of American commerce
with neutral European ports.
The salient features of the note to
Britain, according to belief in high.
est official quarters, are:
1. Great Britain must cease inter
ference with neutral commerce.
2. Great Britain must discontinue
her interruption of legitimate trade
between the United States and Ger
many, particularly in food for con-
sumption by noncombatants.
The purpose of President Wilson is
10 induce Great Britain, as well as
Germany, to comply with the rules o.
warfare laid down by international
Law.