davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-17

hod,es The sleeves are frills Of &C
cordion plaited chiffon cloth-nothing
more. The skirts tunic would be
gniltless of points or curves, undrap-
ed But. taking on the form Of drap-
erv. II Is looped at each side, with a
deem double heading, leaving the
back and front free to fall IN panel
effect. The tucked satin band entire
| lv outlines the tunic.
Fabrics come and fabrics 60, but
cotton voile never outlasts its wei
come. II is one Of the most service
able Of materials at the service Of the
home dressmaker, because II duph-
Gates perhaps most successfully the
choicest patterns Of more costly fab
RIGS. The polka dotted voiles otter
many novelties in coloring and are
lloveiv trimmed with taffeta OF satin
in corresponding shade with dots. toI
informal wear a voile of this KIND
made with a full skirt and simple bod
ice with vest of white organdy, re
vers of white and belt and collar of
taffeta is exceedingly smart.
English embroidery is employed ex
tensivelv this season in the develop
! ment of overblouses and as a trim
ming for the blouses that are worr
with so many tub frocks. Liner
dresses ornamented with eyelet EN-
] broiderv surpass in chic all of theii
predecessors, while the coat frocl
stvle with embroidery trimming prov
es both useful and ultra -modish.
e There are some charming pale pinl
frocks among the cottons and shee
F. linens, quaint little models wit
& Aounced skirts and simple waists, (
n which the skirts are attached. TIL
I necks are cut in round OF square ei
y feet. unless one likes the shoulder-t'
l. shoulder line which so many wome
r are affecting this year. A rufae q
e net about the neck and puffed slee'
a es. with dropping shoulder lines al
e the principal features of these lit
, dresses. There are other models, hoy
ever. self-trimmed in cording an
shirring, quite likely TO be held ol
at the hips by the supplest of hors
hair in the underskirt and TO sws
lightly, full and straight from ther
The distending Of very sheer muslii
and other summer materials is rath
more difficult than the crinolii
problem has been in connection wi
- spring fabrics and is best solved
/, cieverly shaped underskirts giving q
"a needed support, while supple enoul
ts TO conform to the fulness of the m
~ terials used with it OF worn over
- Lines Of this same horsehair lace a
sometimes set into folds Of the fro'
,e itself or sustaining cords are II
if through cords of the material, but
good crinohne underskirt will be
Evening journal., 1916-06-17

necessity in the modish summer ward
robe.
Some Of the most desirable topcoats
for summer are fashioned of taffeta.
This is the silk par excellence for all
occasions. In fact il is the patron
saint Of silks One of the houses
noted for outergarments has put forth
coat fashioned from dark blue taf-
feta, made with a plain full skirt, the
lower edge Of which is finished with
deep hem with two corded tucks
above. Rows Of shirring draw in the
| fulness about the waistline and in
lieu Of a belt there are straps of
| blue suede running across the back
and the front, for about four inches,
with steel buttons at either end. The
shoulders droop in long lines over
long, close sleeves trimmed with blue
suede cuffs. The broad collar is like
wise of suede.
Women who have a predilection for
buttons will welcome the novelties
shown for tub frocks. These consist
of wash buttons in many beautiful
Evening journal., 1916-06-17

iants Of crepe de chine that to des.
cribe them all would be a physical
as well as a mental impossibility.
In these days of efficiency and
courtesy, however, a simple request
viii bring TO the counter in front
Of you all the treasures Of the stock
shelves; therefore, ask boldly that
We may be shown.
Colors, too, are quite as important
as materials. One sees more gray
this summer than has been observed
in many years. II is made into de
llightfully youthful frocks and har-
monies with almost any Of the pre-
vailing bright shades. Gray is never
prettier, however, than when used
alone. Take, for example, a frock in
gray chiffon cloth built over char
meuse satin. The bodice is fashioned
i'm fichu effect, the adjustment being
effected outside of the high-waisted
gathered skirt Tiny bands Of tuck
ed gray satin outline the front anc
the large armholes and appear agar
above the gathered lower edge Of thu
Evening journal., 1916-06-17

styles, including many odd and orig
inal shapes in a number Of handsome
design. Among the most attractive
are entirely fat buttons, while others
are globe shaped. Some are made Of
silk and embroidered in various col
ors, including pink, lavender, blue,
green and black. The designs are
dainty and come in floral, butterfly,
birds and conventional patterns. They
are in the colors used in printing the
lowered and striped voiles that are
so fashionable, being eminently suit
ed for use on wash dress, as they
launder with the fabric.
Buttons make effective decorations
for the little fitted bodices used Sc
frequently with full skirts. These
bodices are scanned to suggest boning
though soft and unboned. They are
! Joined to full skirts in one piece
frocks, so called, and once in a
while one sees a cape arrangement
OF fichu and bertha effects there yer
lily is no end.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
By KATHRYN MuTTERBR.

THE super-equipped kitchen and
pantry of today has a supply of
4 towels for all purposes. More,
each towel is ornamented with dain-
ty bit of hand embroidery to desig-
nate its particular use. For instance,
towels for silver are worked in out
line with a knife, fork and spoon.
They are made Of linen and plain
white or unbleached effects are bes.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17

nlacket. Form inverted plait at cen
ter-back, creasing on slot perforations
and bring folded edge TO seam and
press. Tack at upper edge.
For the iounce, close the center
back seam and gather upper edges
between double CIT" perforations.
Sew 10 lower edge Of foundation, cen
ter-fronts and back seams even, small
90" perforation in hounee at side
seam.
Now, form shirred tnck in the out
or skirt. creasing on crossline Of slot
perforations. Gather 2 inches from
folded edge and draw gathers to mt
stay pattern; the stay pattern is only
given for size to draw in the gath
ers. Close center front and center
back seams leaving back seam free
above large go" perforation for
placket. Plait lower front edge plac
| ing ct" on corresponding small 90
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
.l2frr 1vq0noe

fold Of the fabric, with the back gore
on a lengthwise thread and piecinp
along the selvage edge.
Start first with the foundation. and
study the construction guide care.
fully beforehand. Take up a dart in
the back gore as perforated, then Join
cores as notched. Close center-bacL
seam from large go" perforation e
lower edge, finish edges above TO-
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
Rnttarmilk nosmntio.

Buttermilk applied often to the
hands and face is one Of the best
and safest cosmetics known. If some
be warmed, but not boiled. If some
scraped horseradish is added to the
buttermilk, the mixture strained af-
ter standing eight OF ten hours, will
remove freckles. Taken as a drink, IL
is good TO increase flesh, and is Of
value in kidney complaint.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
A Delightful Shampoo.

In shampooing golden hair use only
the white of the egg, not the yolk;
add a little borax to the water. This
will tend to keep it light and fluffy.
Always dry the hair in the sunshine,
and when possible spread your hair
on your shoulders and sit in the sun.
This is an excellent tonic and brings
out all the lovely high lights Of
hlnnde freases.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
Home Dressmaker's Corner
Skirts This Season Are More or Less Draped and
Becoming Designs Are In Great Demand.

at the center back, heightened by a
one-pieoe gathered founce. In med
ium size the material required is rs
yards a. inches wide.
To cut the outer section, IL will he
necessary 20 place the pattern on an
open width Of material as shown in
the cutting guide. The piecing for
the hounce is also cut in this wav,
Evening journal., 1916-06-17

NrOT 20 every figure belongs the
n distinction Of wearing a draped
4 skirt gracefully. Some Of the
newest models are too elaborate for
any save the woman who makes the
wearing Of her frocks an art TO at
tempt. This model, however, win be
found becoming to most figures. It
= = tWo-piece skirt shirred at the
Evening journal., 1916-06-17

two widths Of the goods being laid
on the cutting table right sides fac
ing in order to cut in duplicate. The
hounce is laid on a fold Of material,
which means that an extra seam is
avoided.
For the foundation cores IL yards
Soinch extra material will be needed.
The front is placed on a lengthwise
Evening journal., 1916-06-17

perforations and tack. Gather upper
edge between double CIT" perfora-
tions, and ? inches below. Adjust 20
position on foundation, center-fronts
and center-backs even, stitch upper
edges together bringing small 90"
perforation TO side seam.
The founce that lengthens the
foundation may be made Of lace, if
Evening journal., 1916-06-17

placed in the race for fashion suprem-
acy. Fine materials are essential and
these are shown in such great var
iety that all tastes-as well as all
purses-can be suited
One cannot 60 far astray In Sc
lecting any Of the following mate
rials for summer frocks: chiffon
cloth, cotton voile, crepe Georgette
organdy, batiste, null, all over lac,
and crepe. There are 90 many var
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
NO. ssls
By MAUDE HALL.

By MAUDE HALL.
r<T ELL me the material Of
your frock and I viii fore
tell its fate in fashion
\ DOM" says a noted Paris
coutouriere. And here IL
the entire situation in a nutshell
Fabrics. as well as line, have much
70 do with styles Of the moment. Any
material that does not lend itself &c
extensive manipulation win not b'
Evening journal., 1916-06-17

where embroidery is to be used.
A champagne glass, q goblet and
a water glass are the ear-marks OF
the towels used for glass wear, while
a plate. vegetable dish and bowl in
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
ro Remove object from Nose.

To Remove Object from Nose.
To remove any object from a child's
nose, such as a bean, etc, have the
child open its mouth, put your mouth
to it and blow hard. This rarely fails.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

Mrs. H. c. Davis. on Swami street,
where a handsomely arranged lunch
con was served. A color scheme OF
pink and green was prettily observed
in the decorations, the table having
an exquisite centerpiece of pink Kill
larney roses and all the other ap-
pointments were carried out so far
as possible in those colors.
Covers were placed for the i'm
mediate family and very few close
friends. The young people departed
at 9 o'clock for Clarksburg, where
they will reside.
Mrs. Henry Snider is the second
daughter of A. C. Davis, who was
formerly manager of the West Vlr-
ginia Telephone Company. of this
city. and for several years she has
made her home with her aunt, Mrs.
H. c. Morris, of Swami street. She
is a pretty and very charming girl
and leaves a wide circle of friends to
regret her departure from Parkers-
burg. The bridegroom is a young
man of pleasing characteristics and
is highly spoke nof as an energetic
young business man of Clarksburg.
out-of-town guests present were
Miss Vada Ford and Mrs. William
Davis, OF Purseley. the latter a
brother of the bride.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
MRS. HALE
Well Known on the Stage and
Lecture Platform viii Make
an Address Here.

Beatrice Forbes-Robertso Hale.
who is equally well known on the
stage and lecture platform, will
speak in West Virginia next week in
favor of woman suffrage. This city
will be one of the places favored by
the appearance Of this charming and
gifted woman. She will be here Mon
day evening, October 2.
Mrs. Hale needs no introduction to
West Virginia audiences, she having
already been heard in several Of the
larger cities. She is the youngest
professional member OF the well
known Forbes-Robertson family,
which for three generations has held
distinguished place in English dra-
matte and literary life. Her grand
father, John Robertson, was
an art critic in London. She is the
niece Of Johnston Forbes Robertson,
the famous Shakespearean actor, and
the daughter of Ian Forbes r o bertson
also we'll known to English and Amer
lean theater goers. Her maternal
grandfather, Joseph Knight. F. S. A.,
was the editor of the London Notes
and Queries" and the foremost dra-
matte critic of his day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
SPLENDID
Song Recital is Given in CoITed
Church by Noted Basso
of London.

The song recital given by Pureza
Rico, OF London. England, at Trim
ity Methodist church. Ben street.
Monday night was a success II is
the unanimous opinion OF those who
heard him last night that he has
one OF the most beautiful bass
voices they had ever heard His
voice is of wide range and OF excel
lent quality. His low notes were
rich. while those in the chest were
glorious, and the upper register had
a purity ard clarion-like ring.
Miss NJ Ophelia Washington, the
instructor of music in the Water
street public school. did excellent
work on the piano as Mr. Rico's ac-
companist Some of the selections
sung by Mr. Rico were Killarney.
Come TO You. THE King OF the
Winds. The Mour tain King"
King OF the Western Wind. Dun
can Daughters. THE Rosary"
What Care l How Fair She Be-,
Memories, and "Massa's in ue
Cold. Cold Ground"
The auditorium of the church was
filed with attentive auditors, thus
proving beyond successful contradic-
tion the truth that the Negro is a
lover OF high class music Mr.. Rico
Is TO return to Wheeling. whore he
is 10 sing in the Elks auditorium be-
fore an audience OF white people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
PERSONAL

Roy C. Clark is here from Hunting
ton.
c. C. Thomas, of Fairmont, is trans
acting business here.
P, D. Monroe. OF Wheeling, is a city
business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Montgom-
cry, of Kingwood. are cIsitors in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Gallaher, of
Charleston, are here on brief visit.
F. ]. Bauer is here from Wheeling.
S. S. Cochrane. West Virginia plant
manager of the Owens Bottle Machine
Company, is here from Fairmont
c. A, Cain, Of Wheeling, is visitor
here.
j. c. Conley, of Mount Clare, is here
on business mission.
Gordon P Fought, editor of the
Pennsboro News, was business Wis
itor here Tuesday.
r. F. Lazzell, of Morgantown, is a
business visitor here.
H. F. Ankram. OF Parkersburg, is in
the city on business visit.
Miss Robert Fleming, OF Fairmont,
was guest Of relatives in the city
Monday.
Mrs. Philemon NJ. Watson, OF Indian
apolis, Ind, is visiting her sister, Miss
Cornelia Basel.
Miss Maud Hall went Monday night
to Baltimore where she has entered
the Maryland College for Young
Women.
Graham Lynch went to Philadelphia
Monday night and will enter the Penn
State College as student for the year
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Raymond went
Tuesday to Columbus, o.
Mrs. Guy D. Con and Miss Louise
Con. OF Milwaukee, are guests OF Mrs.
Nathan Goff enroute to New York,
where Miss Goff will enter the Miss
Spence school,
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, OF Canton,
o., will arrive Wednesday to be a
guest of Misses Louise and Virginia
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ruhl and
daughters have returned from their
summer home at Mountain Lake Park,
Nd.
Miss Margaret Bailey, a graduate
Of Washington Irving high school,
class Of 1915, has gone to New York
city to enter a college. Before
taking up her studies, she will be a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Hoyt, OF New
Rochelle, n. Y.
j. o. Wilcox. prominent West
Union lawyer and Republican. is a
city visitor.
Mrs. Elmer st. Clair returned
home Tuesday morning from Fair
mont. whittier she was called Satur-
day by the serious illness of her sis
lter-in-law, Mrs. John slmonton, and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

PARKERsBURG, Sept. 26.-The
wedding of Miss Madge Elizabeth
Davis, OF this city, and Henry Snider.
of Clarksburg. was quietly celebrated
in this city Sunday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
in the First Methodist Episcopal
church by DR.. S. X. Arbuthnot, the
attendants being Miss yada Ford. of
Purseley, and Herbert Morris, of this
city, cousins Of the bride. The bride
was very attractive in tailored suit
Of dark blue broadcloth, trimmed
with moleskin, with hat of cores
ponding color and other accessories
TO harmonic.
Miss Ford wore stylish costume
of battleship gray, with hat and
other accessories to correspond. Fol-
lowing the wedding ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the home Of
the brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
DECAPITATED
Is Young Brakeman in EIkins
and Cove Coal Mine at
MOrqantoWn.

MoRGANTowN, Sept. 26.-Frank
beavers, brakeman on a motor in
the mine of the ElIins Coal and Cove
Company at Masontown was instant
~ killed while at work Monday His
head was almost entirely severed
from the body. He was with train
Of coal cars propelled by an electric
motor in charge of c. H. Maxwell as
motorman. Just how the accident
occurred, no one knows, but the the
DRY is that the brakeman threw n
switch and was accidentally caught
by some projection.
The victim of the accident was a
son OF Henry beavers. and is survived
by widow and two children. He
was 20 years of age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
ATKINSON FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the body OF
H, c. Atkinson, aged 81 years, well
known retired farmer who died at his
home at Interstate Monday morning
following an illness of diseases incl
dent to old age will be held at 1O:30
o'clock Wednesday morning at the
home. the Rev. Mr.. satterfeld hav-
ing charge of the services, and the
burial will be In the Odd Fellows GEM
etery at Mt. Glare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
HARDING TO SPEAK.

United States Senator Warren G..
Harding, of Ohio. one Of the most not
ed speakers in the country, will speak
in Fairmont on October 16 in behalf
Of the Republican ticket, according to
announcement made at Republican
state headquarters here Tuesday
morning by Morgan Owen, director Of
the speakers bureau. Mr.. Harding
was permanent chairman of the Re
publican national convention in Chi
cago in June.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
Special Maccabee Week.

The Maccabees are to have a special
week in this county. State Commander
c. c. Showalter. of Parkersburg. and
others will visit tents at the follow
ing places:
Mcwhorter, Tuesday. September &c
Clarksburg, Wednesday, September
81.
Dola, Thursday, September %.
Mt. Glare, Friday. September 30.
Lumberport, Saturday, September 80
Each Maccabee is especially request
ed to attend his home meeting. There
will be special programs for each
place mentioned herein.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
GOOD POSITION
Is Accepted with Cuban Automobile
Concern by H NJ. Creighton.

H. NJ. Creighton will leave October
2 for Havana, Cuba, where he has
accepted fine position with an au-
tomobile concern.
Mr.. Creighton is well known
among automobile men throughout
the state, having been connected with
several prominent garages in Clarks-
burg, Buckhannon and Philippi, and
has served as driver and mecbanician
for Mrs. N. B. McCarty for the last
three years. His many friends wish
him success In his new position. His
wife will not accompany him at pres
emit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
CAPERs TO SPEAK.

Announcement was made at Repub-
lican state headquarters Tuesday
morning that John G. Capers, well
known Republican orator Of Washing
ton, D. c.. Will speak in the Fifth con-
gressional district the week of October
.. His itinerary will be arranged by
the chairman OF the congressional COM
mittee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
CONTINUED on page S.
MEDICINE OF MERIT

The great sale of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound all over
this land is the result Of genuine
merit. The reason is that this good
old fashioned root and herb medicine
actually helps those suffering from
the ailments peculiar to women. II
it did not, would not the women OF
America have found It out In forty
year, 80 that few of them would
buy?-Adyertlsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
TO HEAR NORWOOD.

Voters Of Richie county will have
the opportunity to hear speaker Of
national renown on October 10 when
Representative Hopwood, ri Pennsyi-
Yanla. will speak at HarT"ni!.v in be-
half of tne Republican .i3kat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
mo- SpEAK IN SIXTM.

Representative Edward Morrow. Of
Kentucky, will spend week cam
paigning for the Republican ticket In
the Sixth congressional district. His
itinerary will be arranged by the
chairman OF the congressional COM
mittee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
kidney PILLS
Sold at Burke's Drug Store Re-
lieve Mr.. FanSier and He
Feels Much Better
Burke's Drug Store.

Burkes Drug Store.
Dear Sirs:
l have suffered for over a yea with
kidney trouble and dropsy. My feet
J and legs were badly swollen at times
/ could hardly walk about the house
! tried several doctors but could not
get much relief until started TO use
Burkes Kidney Pills. The first box
helped me so much that l feel like a
different man. can recommend them
TO every sufferer of kidney trouble OF
dropsy.
T. ]. FANSLER,
Clarksburg, w, Va.
r. F. D. No. 2.
soc q box at Burkes Drug Store,
corner Third aud Pike rtreets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

Mrs. Gordon B. Greider delightfully."-
entertained the sewing circle of the
Macedonian Bible class OF St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal chuhch. South,
Monday evening at her home at 1879
West Pike street. Sewing was en-
gagged in all evening and light re-
-freshments were served
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
TO SPEAK IN WHEELING.

Charles j. Schuck, prominent among
the Republican speakers to be heard in
this state, will speak in his home city
of Wheeling on the evening OF October
s. according to announcement made
Tuesday at Republican state head
quarters here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
WILL PROBATED.

The will of Mary C. Lynch was pro-
bated Tuesday and Charles w. Louch-
cry qualified as executor OF the same
with bond at 800 and Daniel C. Louch-
cry surety. She leaves half acre of
ground on Turkey Foot run to her
daughter. Anna L Clayton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
ITINERARY
For Former Governor Atkinson
Mapped Out at Republican
State Headquarters.

An itinerary for former Governor
George W. Atkinson, of Charleston,
has been mapped out by Morgan owen.
director OF the speakers bureau at Re
publican state headquarters here. 1t
follows:
October 1S-Shirley.
October l9-Wick.
October 2O-Friendly.
October 2l-Middlebourne.
Governor Atkinson is one OF the best
known speakers in the state and no
doubt will be heard by large crowds
everywhere he speaks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
ADMINISTRATIVE QUALITIES.

Ulysses G. Cooper has qualified as
administrator of the estae of Ida Bell
Cooper with bond at 81 900 and Joseph
inc Cooper suerty. The appraisers OF
the estate are R. NJ. Shuttleworth,
James Bice and Lee Dennison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
CASE DISMISSED.

In the circuit court Tuesday the
case Of John A. Baton against John
W. Brown and others. administrators.
was dismissed, setteld.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

son, who are both typhoid fever pa
tients at Cooks hospital there.
o. D, Atkinson was here Tuesday
from Mt. Clare.
Misses Mary and Clara McCanna, of
Elmira, n. Y, are visiting Mrs. Mat
thew ManniX on Locust street.
G. r. Lyon, OF Salem. visited the
city Tuesday on business.
CONTINUED ON nape 5S