davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Tierney Cadets to Meet
Sso, ,ooo,ooo SUBSCRIBED
 TOWARD COTTON FUND
Only Obstacle Ia Fear of Violation 0
 Sherman Anti Trust Law.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Secretary Mo Adoo announced today that, $Se. .000,- 900 of the s100,0o0,000 which northern b3G?kSs are to subscribe to the S135-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

the euro a majority of the Standard Oil issues were. quoted at prices above July 90 closing quotations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
NOANK

Home Department of Baptist Church Has Pleasant Meetins-Mr. and Mrs Deverau Going to Prince Edward is- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Ladies' Skirt With or Without TunIc
 and GirdIc4

ana
 This style shows a tunic with plalts at the sides, and q. girdle with front and back edges Iapped. The style IS fine for remodeling and if the plated portions are made of contrasting ma terial, together with girdle and under skirt the effect will be very stylish. Ore topf4 have serge end pIaid wooden with the paid for contrast Of 1T made of cashmere. crepe or albatross, tnE IIrrsersl:I=t and girdle with plaits could be or clsarnleuse or satin. The design is also good for velveteen; yovelty weaves The pattern is cut in five sizes: 22. 2z. 20, 2S and 90 inches, waist measure. It requires 2% yards of 56-inch material for the skirt and 5-s yarus fer tunic and girdie for 24-fnch size. The skirt measures about two yards at the foot.
 A pattern of this iuustration mailed to any address on receipt or 1O cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Mechanicsville, \. Y, makes side walk laying obligatory on citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Friday afternoon pleasant gather ing of the Home department of the Baptist church met at the church par Tor for a social hour The president, Mrs. A. " Morgan, had charge.
 Next Monday evening the meeting of the Village Improvement society will be held in the rooms of the fire com pany in Cedar street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

How About the Country?
 President Wilson is to take ho.l- day. The poor man needs it, and so do the members of Congress-Mem- = ,phis Commercial. Appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
GERMAN RED CROSS MEMBERS
 GATHERING UP DEAD AND WOUNDED
AFTER BATTLE NEAR ARRAs

 up's @@1 ana
Evening star., 1914-04-28

This victory gives Gordon second
leg on the Navy cup. presented by
win will make 1t his permanent property.
THE tennis committee has decided that
Evening star., 1914-04-28

next year the title holder shall play
through the event and not stand out as in
the past, so he will have a much harder
task before him in 1915.
Two matches in the mems handicap
event were played. L. B. Babbitt (minus
:;0) defeating Fielding Simmons (minus
y 30). in the second round. 60 and 6-3,
and P. NJ. Taylor (minus " 80 winning
from J. karrsck Cminus 15). 6-3 and
g. in the senni-finals
In the womens scratch event Miss
Catherine Britton and Mrs. Brooke fur
nished the feature when the latter was
defeated il the semi-final round after
three hard sets, los. Is and Ct
for eighteen games Miss Britton weak
ened considerably and Mrs. Brooke took
the second with little or no trouble but
Miss Britton got her second wind and
Gliding one, and finally Won out after a
hard fight for each game
The complete summary for yesterday
follows:
Mems singles. scratch. challenge round for
J. Ballard Moore, challenger. 6-I. 6-3 and
Womens singles scratch, second r,und-Miss
e.
semi final round Miss Catherine Bri,ton de-
feated Mrs. Brooke. 1913. Is and 6-3
Mems singles, handicap second round-E r.
Bsbbtt minus 80, defeated Fielding Simmons
semi-firai roundoP. II. Taylor minus j, Is,
defeated J. l.. karrick fminus 15,. 6-j and
6-4.
The tourney will close this afternoon
with one match in the sem-fnal round
and the finals of both the women's and
mems handicap events, the card being:
Mems singles, handicap. semi -fnal round-D
Dudley Morgan minus 30) E. +. Rabbit,
minus 3d. winner TO meet r. NJ. TAYLOR tminus
u 10, In finals.
women's singles, scratch. semi-fnal round
Miss Du Bose VS.. Miss Leutze; winner to meet
Miss c. Britton in finals.
Evening star., 1914-04-28
NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED.
Louis A. Fischer to Head Bachelors
Tennis Club Coming Year.

Louis A. Fischer was last night elect
ed president of the Bachelors Lawn
Tennis Club. at the annual injecting of
the club, he'd in the offices of the
American Institute of Bankers. 1914 f
street northwest. The other officers
elected were II. r. Cover. vice presi-
dent; Arthur HELEN. secretary treas
urer. and Albert W. Howard and B. c.
Flournoy as members of the executive
committee.
The secretary -treasurer's report show
ed that the club was in a f1ourishing
condition. both financially and with re-
spect to members and an exceptionally
good year Is anticipated.
The Bachelors will use the courts at
Woodley Park for another year. the deal
for this property, which has been long
pending. having been closed last week
and ratified at last nights meeting The
District championship tournament. to be
held next fall. will again be under the
Bachelors auspices the executive com
mittee being In charge of the event.
captain of the tennis team will be
elected in a week or 80. and the club ex-
poets to have interclub matches as one
OF Its features this season. several out
of-town clubs being on its tentative
schedule. Men have been at work get
ting the courts in readiness. and 1t is
expected some of them win be used this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-04-28

spective games last night from George
Sutton of Chicago and Ora Morningstar
of Pittsburgh, have clean scores of six
victories each in the tournament. To-
night when they cross cues in the final
match the winner will take first and the
loser second place in the tourney Morn
inastar, with five games won and two
lost, wins third, and Sutton Is fourth,
with three victories out of seven games
played.
Hopes defeat Of Sutton by 40 to
was the most decisive ever registered IN q
worlds series among professional GUESTS.
Hoppe was in great form, while Sutton
seemed to be almost helpless. The winner
ran out the game in ten innings, aided by
runs of 164 and 154.
In the other games Demarest took
Evening star., 1914-04-28

with preparation Everywhere the
No indolent haystacks har-
boring is fast asleep All are nufryns
dwels the
fant arrogant half of Huerta
Is pointing downward
indication
field.
for the bat
deserted ball field. anyway? AS
delights mentioning referring to
Federal League You must have some
one In fed'-thats reason
only supposng. remember-that
Impossible
supposng United States finds
appointed dictator
Why lust supposng what trying to
say viz: Why That would
Evening star., 1914-04-28

commanding lead in the fourth inning
with a run of 68. and with an unfinished
20 won in the twenty-fif inning. Morn
ingstar's play was uneven except in three
innings. when he managed to get control
Of the ivories for good doubie-igure runs.
Scores:
Hoppe, 400; average, 40; high runs, i64,
1J4 and 30.
sutton, 4; average, 4-1O: high run, 2
Demarest. 400; average. IG; high runs,
SS, "a and Al.
Morningstar, 291; average, II 3-A; high
runs, 56. 20 and a.
Although the players who took part in
the two afternoon games were in the rear
division and outside the prize money
some interesting billiards and the second
highest run Of the competition resulted.
All four men made their final appearance
Evening star., 1914-04-28

be reaize that in the nunnerous
land there many
the they went after them IN true pn:e ball ball
wolf the fold and they win frarpe every
With Napoleon" McGraw commanding assisted by
thousand Of the horsehide-
why like a
the leadership Walter
Johnson riding Walter
one WORKING good he ay
put up balls all the him
shoot a with
drefui onense with such Johnson
the Defense
with such Archer schang. schslk and
to Surely
Evening star., 1914-04-28
Good Game Tomorrow.

The fast Lincoln University nine and
tho Howard varsity will cross bats We'd
nesday afternoon on Howard University
campus. The game will be called at $50
o'clock.
Great rivalry for athletic supremacy
exists between the two universities. Both
will have their strongest men in the line
up, and since neither Of the teams has
been defeated this season very close
and interesting game ID expected.
Evening star., 1914-04-28

in the tourney. Young Schaefer of Chi
cago was beaten by Harry p. Cline OF
Philadelphia and finished in eighth and
last place. having won only one game
out Of seven. George F. Slosson, the local
veteran, defeated Yamada. the Japanese.
so that these two and Cline were tied for.
fifth. sixth and seventh positions. each
having lost five out of seven matches.
Clines run of lS9 in his twenty second
inning against Schaefer was a mastery
exhibition and topped all other efforts.
except that of Hoppe when he established
a record run of 303 against Slosson last
week x
Evening star., 1914-04-28
HOPPE AND DEMAREsT TIE.
Will Meet Tonight to Decide AL
Billiard Championship.

NEW YORK, April 2s-Willie Hoppe,
the worlds champion 1872 and 1871 balk-
line bllliardist, and Calvin Demarest of
Chicago are to meet here tonight in a
OO-point match to decide the world 8
championships at 14.l balk-line play.
These players. by winning their re-
Evening star., 1914-04-28
SCORES EASY
VICTORY OVER MOORE
Title Holder Wins Another Leg on
Navy Cup in Chevy Chase
Clubs Tennis Tourney.

Undoubtedly dark horses in athletic
events prove big drawing cards and this
years closed tennis tournament of the
Chevy Chase Club was no exception to
the rule, as yesterdays gallery was as
large as those of all of the other days
combined. ]. Ballard Moore, who unex-
pectedly defeated nearly all of the
creeks of the club in the early rounds.
was the attraction. every one wanting
to look him over and to see how he
stacked up beside Spencer Gordon. the
title holder in the challenge round. Cor
don easily demonstrated that he was the
better man, however. winning in straight
sets, 6-i. 6-i and G-:j.
While Moore's friends claim that he
did not put up as good a game in this
match as he did against Moorhead in the
finals. TO the man ION the fence he
looked every bit as good the only diff
ference being that his game is just
what Moorhcad does not like. while it
Just suited Gordon The latter follow
ed out the policy of the present admin
istration and played "Watchful wait
ing game. knowing that if he played
safe and gave his opponent enough rope
the latter would hang himself, and this
is exactly what Moore did. for Gordon
scored a majority of his points on his
opponents errors.
As whole, the youngsters game was
rather erratic. he frequently followed
some OF the best of shots with equally
poor ones. His strong point was his serv-
ice, which was exceptionally good His
chop stroke did not seem to worry Cor
don amy. and although the match was
of unusual interest and brought out any
number of rallies OF brilliant tennis.
Gordon was the master of the situation
at all times and 1t was not so much
who would win as how badly Moore
would be beaten.
In the first set. Moore lost point after
point by rushing to the net too quickly
and then being compelled to handle Cor
don's speedy returns on the half bounce,
but he corrected this fault in the last
two sets.
Gordon appeared to be at his best He
is hitting the ball much harder this
year than he has in the past while his
speedy top stroke is working to per-
fection. his only weakness-if 1t may be
called /. weakness-being his service.
witch has nothing on 1t at all. but he.
like Gustav Touchard, has always in
sisted that tennis game should be won
after the serve.
The last two sets were the best Of
the match. but, as stated above, Moore
is not yet in Gordons class. and although
the match was close enough to be inter-
esting. after the first set there was no
doubt as to who would win. The card
for the match follows:
Evening star., 1914-04-28
By Ripley

boys behind
used catching EN- What s more It is safe
machine send
with Of Clark Grimth's star: :,
nothing when compared with
that Cobb Collins sskef Jackson Speaker & & Co
Why they stand out there in the open
them with such added feroGiy that will fill the
for the base ball boys You know
lightning
hit fellow the
send
players Mexico"
Evening star., 1914-04-28

The Cleveland Leader announces that
Ralph Sickle has been made its sporting
editor.
Evening star., 1914-04-28
Havre de Grace RACES
SIN RACES DAILY H..

Every Day Until May 5.
Special Trains: b. & O. r. r.. lc O'Clock
noon; Penna. R. R.. 1910 pm. Fare. round
"trip, el5o.
Admission to erandstand and paddock. s1.5o.
FIRST RACE. 2:45 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKsAH.
Dusseldorf.

| Dusseldorf is a city whose people are
everlastingly employed over the sober
business of living up to themselves.
Along about century ago the city be-
gan to see opportunity persistently ana
to take advantage of it. 1t prospered'
took it's prosperity seriously to heart
changed it's clothes and it's manners
adopted a colloquial German when
compared to the genial language or IT'S
poverty Bostonese compares with
the 'lingo'' of New Yorks East SIDE,
and became generally correct. 1t has
become more and more prosperous ana
, more and more correct, until now 1t is
probably the most correct place-that
is. taking it up and down. edgewise and
llengthwise-of any to be found in the
world.
Thus it comes that the natives OF
Dusseldorf are under a perpetual, ter
rible. unmerciful strain OF being citl--
zens of Dusseldorf. Even the visitors
soon begin to feel this strain. They
breeze into the city, stroll out of the
sta alton and maybe down the street.
with unsuspecting hands deep in their
pockets, possibly a derby hat Just the
least bit rakish and a dim hint of
SLOUGH in their walk The station mas
ter passes them-and looks panied.
policeman passes then-and LOOKS
panied. A servant girl on her way TO
market passes them-and looks panied
= chimneysweep stares at them-ahd
looks panied. Everybody looks at them
and everybody looks panied.
Such an experience may not make
much impression. The stranger may,
unconscious of his necessities, of his
deficiencies and insutHciencies. proceed
as far as the ordering of his first meal
in much the same manner as at nome.
R11t
please" smites upon the ears OF the
waiter, that public servant snatches
the napkin from his arm and weeps
into it, please beautiful the waiter
of feeling, and Thanks beautiful II
this apology is accepted. And then q
light either breaks upon the stranger
who takes of the Dusseldorfer's burden
of living up to his best self, or the city
becomes less and less attractive 10 ilIh
and he goes away.
Dusseldorf is the best governed city
in the Notwithstanding to itself. ana
also according to many recognized du-
thorities on matters or government, N
Naturally 1t is an art center OF the
empire 1t is built up of beautiful struc-
lures. all in correct taste, which are set
among beautiful gardens, all ACCORDING.
to Hoyle and scientific landscape gar
and honest, and refined, and repressed.
and never extravagant, or louo' OF
oyerdone, or uncouth, or hilarious.
These are some of the reasons why
foreigners often go mad and become
wicked in Dusseldorf after long so.
iourns. Quite reasonable strangers,
after living in the city for few days.
are overcome frequently by an IRE
sistible impulse to bite the corner po-
liceman or do almost anysm,ng HE eit TO
re,;eve the uniform desirability of their
surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
Cotton Movement May
Increase the Wardrobe,

Increase the Wardrobe, ce11e
it creates trade. The woman who
makes her own dresses may have sew
eral cotton frocks for the price of one
out of other materials. If she has
no special need for economizing, she is
as many cotton frocks as her fancy
suggests.
The woman who decides upon a cot
ton wardrobe this year may be sur
prised at the variety of materials pre-
sented for her selection. Her tailored
suit comes first: For this she may
ratine. a newly designed cotton serge
similar in appearance to it's wooden
counterpart, or another new material
known as baradine. II she desires
practical. For calling suits the va
rieties of velveteens and cotton vel
vets fall little short of silk velvets in
finish and design.
For teas. reception and evening
gowns the variety is almost limitless.
For satin-like effects, the new mer-
cerized satines are being utilized. Some
exquisite effects in new Saline. known
as venetian, have recently been shown.
These have beautiful designs in dres-
den. pompadour and brocaded effects,
which, if properly made up, will be al
most as effective in appearance as the
imported silks they duplicate. These
fabrics may be secured in practically
every shade and coloring at from 80
to so cents a yard.
For evening wear, also, some cotton
voiles are SO delicately transparent as
easily to be mistaken for the finest
chiffons. Nets, crepes and several
other fabrics give the effect of far
costlier materials, while, for the WON
an who prefers what frankly proclaims
itself as a cotton gown, there is end
less variety in the way of organdy.
dimity. lawn and other old-fashioned
and as becoming now as then.
The question of trimming for the cot
ton gown gives opportunity for much
originality. If it must be of all Amer
ment demands, imported trimmings
are tabooed In their place must be
used braids and hand embroidery and
other decorations of home manufac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
Moquette Couch Covers.

The Rich Moquette Couch Covers have
so many admirers that it is difficult to keep
our assortments complete. New Persian and
other oriental designs and colorings are now
being shown. Rich, silky and fine, they make
the handsomest couch covers, $3.50 each.
Table Runners to match, $500 to $500.
Pillow Tops to match, $1.50 each. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20

ture. A lavish use of ribbon is advo-
Gated. This is to encourage another
home industry. The finest ribbons are
being manufactured in this country,
and any stimulus given to this product
will react upon the general prosperity
of American trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
The Silver-Clean Pan,
Cleans Silver While You Rest.

Clean silver with this pan as rapidly and easy as
you wash china this happy result is brought about BY
ealvanc action. consequent to the combination Of
metals used in the of this wonderful pan
There is no rubbing away of the silver, nor does
the siver-cean pan remove any metal from plated
solid ware thus no injury of any kind
The Silver Clean Pan will last for years if kept in
the proper condition requiring only occasional clean
ing such as given dshpan
$3.50 and $3.50 each --.
In the Housefurnishing Section. 80.
Fifth r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
Cretonnes and Tafetas.

Cretonnes and Tafetas, in tapestry, verdure
and other artistic designs especially desirable for
upholstery work, cushions and draperies. The
lighter weight and color effects suitable for bed
rooms are seen in many very attractive and care
fully selected patterns. These may be had in
chintzes, fancy tickings, shadow cretonnes and
other weaves.
Csc to 75c yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
$1.OO, $1.5O,
$3.50, $500 and up.
New japanese Toweling
Home Furnishings.

Table Covers, Soc, 75c, sloo, sl.5o and uI
Luncheon Sets, S1:75 and up.
Napkins, Soc and $1OO Dozen
Toweling, sloo and $3.50 the piece
Bureau Scarfs, Soc and up.
Bed Spreads, $3.50 and $500.
Many of these are made OF fine English
cloth, with the japanese printing done in
Japan, and embrace designs of an origi-
nal character in this class of work The COL
orings are the desirable blue and white used
so much for bedrooms and boudoirs
Also excellent for
Breakfast and Tea Rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20

There are in the twenty-one univer-
sity towns of Germany 3.436 enrolled
woman students and 1.057 not enrollen.
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
material for dresses cotton fills the
need admirably.

material for dresses cotton fills the
need admirably
While many of the finer cotton fab
RIGS have been imported, the American
manufacturers are producing much bet
ter materials than has been generally
supposed. Most of the elaborate de-
signs which have been imported can
be duplicated in this country within a
few months. Now that the supply OIL
European fabrics is cut off. American
manufacturers will be stimulated TO
produce finer and more pleasing de-
signs, if they have sufficient encourage
ment from the trade. The effort of the
women of the country to bring about
this demand has already been noted
as a substantial encouragement
Last week a New England manufac-
turer sent into New York line or
samples of number of new fabrics
which he had not previously attempted,
because his factory has heretofore pro-
duced only such staples as glnghams,
calicoes and muslins. Other manufac-
turers are preparing similar samples.
The cotton dress movement may be
as economical or as extraVagant as lts
follower desires. Many women IN inns
country are having their incomes ma
terially decreased because of the Euro
pean difficulties. The substitution of
cotton clothes for silk Will materially
relieve them. A woman SO situated
will suffer no humiliation if such Il
fashion, as is almost certain to be the
case. 1t is quite possible to secure
cotton materials for an entire ward
robe for less actual money than the
materials for one dress of silk or vel
vet or OF even some of the finest grades
of wooden materials
On the other hand, the woman of
means may be wildly extrava giant and
yet wear only cotton frocks. Ordi-
nariiy, dressmaker charges less for
making a cotton dress than for one of,
other materials. 1t has been argued
that the advocates of cotton gowns
will bring about the simplicity of liv-
ing which is supposed to accompany
them, but this does not necessarily
follow. A. woman may pay S. for the
material in a cotton crepe dress which
will cost her $50 to have made because
OF the decorations put upon it by her
dressmaker silk gown might be
secured for less money. Since the
lace markets of Europe are closed tc
US. our supplies of laces and fine trim
nlinGs may be diminished. Hand en-
broidery. fine tucks. puffings and shir-
rings are being called into service to
replace them. which practically fixes
no limit to the price which may be
charged by the dressmaker for cot
ton frock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20

Quality, style and suitability considered, these cur
tans cannot be surpassed at their prices
New Wolfe Curtains, white and cream; III yards
long Strong durable soft in texture and hang we'll
$l.25 pair.
Quaker Lace Curtains; effective designs in white
cream and ecru; Brussels, colonial and flet effects
$l50 to $500 pair.
Fourth floor st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
Japanese Flower Gardens
Are New
JUST RECEIVED:
A Half Dozen Ne.v Patterns in American and
English Porcelain Dinner.uare,
PRICED AS MODERATELY AS 1T HAS ALWAYS
REEN

Whether person has used Porcelain Dinerware
will be interesting inspect these patterns We truth
fully that Porcelain Dnnerware this
The half dozen patterns complete every way all pieces
that go make up dinner service in its entirety
They and be selected you choose Begin
with only few pieces and the additional
desired and replace breaage whenever the
with the of duplicating
The Four New American Patterns,
and
conventional and fora soft blue with pink eoong;
yellow
blue pink yellow
Mnon and Cadon exceeding the
America has produced; $500 and
The Two New English Patterns
Both from the potter of G Meakin at
England beautiful white base finely glazed with the fired
pieces;
$500 for