davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
Washington Exhibition
Regarded as Forerunner.


for cotton exhibits to be held after the
tourist season opens Women in all
the southern cities will vie. with one
another in wearing the product of their
country in a manner which will in
spire their northern visitors with a de-
sire to initiate them.
New Orleans has long been given the
palm for the distinction and elegance
of the cotton dresses seen there. Many
northern women make point of buy
ing their summer frocks during their
winter stay in that city because the
assortment of beautiful cotton fabrics
seems greater there than elsewhere. 1t
is also claimed that the New Orleans
women have greater skill in developing
cotton frocks than can be found else
where New Orleans merchants are
going to emphasize their advantage
this winter so that the northern wom-
an who goes down to this historic OLD
city with her usual wardrobe of silk
and satin is going to Bring home a
more liberal supply of cotton frocks
than usual. and she will wear them
more freely.
Several phases present themselves in
the consideration of the cotton froek
movement. 1t originated in the desire
Of the women of the nation to relieve
the distress caused by the closing of
the European markets to the American
cotton crop. Like every other innova-
jections. most of which can be set
aside. 1t was claimed that creating
run upon cotton would decrease the
demand for other goods, whose MAX
RS would suffer quite much as the
cotton dealers. and also that most of
the finest cotton fabrics are imported.
SO that their use does rot help the
American manufacturers. These OBJ
jections have been partly answered
in a circular letter recently issued by
Mrs. Pennypacker. the president of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
in which she strongly indorses the
movement.
OBJECTIONS can be set aside" said
Mrs Pennypacker, eff you consider
that most of the cotton goods are
manufactured in the New England
states. and that America Cor years has
been producing three-fourths Of the
worlds cotton supply. The Gripping
of the cotton industry by a falling de-
mand means the loss of many millions
Of dollars this year which southern
cotton growers would spend chiefly
upon commodities manufactured in
other states If their cotton crop is
taken Off their hands"
It has been stated that the use of
cotton for women's clothing will lessen
the demand
ANY Shortage in Wool for wooden
Offset by Cotton Use. are a stanle
article of American manufacture. But
the supply of wool is limited Last
year 1s3.293.255 pounds of raw wool
were imported from Europe The shut
ting off of this supply is likely to
cause scarcity of wool. Cotton can
not be used for all the purposes filled
by wool. but with the excess of the
cotton supply and the threatened short
age in wool the women feel that a
proper sense of value necessitates the
use of cotton wherever feasible. As a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20

Special Shouting Renaissance
LACE CURTAINS
a
showing To
quality
The Values Are EXCEPTIONAL Ranging From $500 $165O Pair
$4,000 including
Brussels SwsP Antique
for All Parts the Home the Most Moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
The COTTON DRESS
MOVEMENT.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

One of the effects of the European
war will be the partial abandonment
of silk frocks by the average Amerl-
can woman. A movement LOOKING To-
ward the substitution of cotton LOT
other materials in womens ciothihs
has been initiated in number OF ci'ies
and is rapidly sweeping over the coun
try. While only the extremists wlii go
f,r.s tn insist that the entire ward
rors must he made of cotton fabrics
,h.rc is no doubt that cotton VIII
fill a larger place in feminine ciothAis
than ever before.
The Chicago club women have taken
for their slogan. ~ cot.o. r.
dress for every woman IN Ghtcaso.
is predicted that by Decen'oei 80
society leader in the city Will I'D. (
fallen into line. Mrs. George Es'rie 10
fine nrime mover in the Chicaso e' On
paign and she is rapidly pushins =,
matter into public notice Las. -
masouerade bail was given In the La.
x;eW building, at which twenty-five
of the woman guests wore cottoI' eos,
tunes which did not suHer elm,
style or elegance by comparison
the sill, and velvet gowns
similar former affairs. -,
rbe women of St Louis are not az
lowing Chicago much lead IN Iiiis
ter. At the ball of the Yelled tfopiIe.s'
which is regarded IS the mos innpo
tant event in the carly soclal seas ',,
practically all of the women IN a.t emu,
ance wore cotton gowns II mas peeii
INFORMALLY announced that TINS cue ~ ~
tainment est ablished ~ Frscecent 20 pe
generally followed in st. LOUIS throus
out the winter season. &c
Gertrude Atherton. the writer, rs
credited with having given the nls '.
impetus to the cotton-gown campaiS'i
in New York Miss Atherton mas al
yays been an. adrnirer of soft, cilngs
materials. especially for gowns TO pe
worn indoors. The dainty weaVes on
voiles and other fabrics offered by
American manufacturers appeal S'rons
" to her artistic sense as well as 10
her patriotism: She is strongly adVo-
eating their liberal use this season.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs Bofeen
Hartman are among the other wen
known women who are advocating col.
ton frocks for formal occasions
The cotton exhibition when was So
s,ocassfully held in his city last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20

Serim and Marquisette Curtains; dainty hemstitched
border and other neat and desirable styles remakabe
values from $l-z5 to $500
Soft Net Curtains; neat edge and edge and inser-
ton trimmings, and the plain hemmed styles, $3.50 to
$500 pair. =
Ciuny Curtains; best quality with trimmings OF
high quality aces and Insertions white and ecru 2
3 and 3K yard lengths, $3.50 to $l25o pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20

The cotton dress movement is likely
to lead to a greater number of dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
Fine Tapestry for Upholstery
Work, Special, $3.50 yard.
Leather Skins and Pillow Covers.

Rich and artistic feathers, of perfect
quality ooze skins. They add much to any.
home in which they are used.
SK1NS-Plain colors of green, brown, red, etc,
and with artistic burnt borders in contrasting
tones; natural cut-out shape, just they
- come from the back, of the sheep. Plain, ST so
each; bordered, $175 each.
PILLOW TOPS Embossed designs and figures;
very artistic; $3.50 each. -
LEATHER TABLE MATS In. round and oval
shapes in various sizes, from the very small
dolly size to those large enough for cover,
z5e to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20

The cotton exhibition which was SO
successfully held in Ibis city ias'
W o @ k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
The Two New English Patterns.

Bringing the Flowers Indoors tor the Winter Makes
Necessary the Securing of
Jardinieres, Fern Dishes, Vases, Etc.
We have very comprehensive showing in
artistically varied array of
JARDINIERES-For many years Jardineres about
the in style and decoration. Now they have
Potters have been busy creating designs entire
1y different from their former productions. We have
selected generously of all that is best embracing
Der of aknd odd designs patterns and col
. orings.
Jardiniere, repre- New Verdi Jardn-
a
combination, similar in of
surface and treatment to In Reproductions of Rock
dian pottery; dull finish Pottery Jardnieres.
side with heavily glazed i'll New M y-colored
Clay effects, with relief
and Ivory Jardi- panels of
niere with foral fruit orations
decorations, raised The popular and good Old
tinted effects; also plain COL Mat Jardneres
with plain pressed decor Brass Jardiniere
ation and artistic designs
Jadnieres pedestals colorngs shapes
The range of and prices will every demand
Fern Dishes-Many shapes and just great variety
in the Jardnieres the assortment has notice
ably enlarged this year, and includes both domestic and
imported kinds. An inspection is we'll worth WHILE and
believe will result in complete satisfaction; all
dishes complete with removable lining
35c and upward.
Vases-lhe popular pottery vases much in
and we show and artistic patterns ranging il
size from those for shorsem flowers those sufficient
for blooms of great height and length.
Csc and upward
HANGING FLOWER BASKETS MAY ALSO BE
OBTAINED IN VARIOUS WARES
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
Umbrella Jars,
Sl.o5 and upward.

Shapes. sizes, co1orings, treatments
IN almost endless assortment. In
pottery we maintain a variety that
cannot be excelled. Brass also
shown in many effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20

Pillow Tops. Table Mats and. Runners.
We wish to emphasize the vast showing
OF Brocade Pillow Covers, Table Mats and
Table Runners. In extent and beauty it is
very unusual rich combination colorings and
designs. They have been designed by the
best French artist and produced by an excel
lent maker. In square, round, oval and OBJ
long shapes.
$I.OO, $780,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-25
THEN SOMETHING HAPPENS.

While the mediators in Niagara Falls rackng their
brains hit plan which will insure peace in Mexico
things are happening in Mexico which knock plans into
cooked hat The trouble is that when Mexico seems to
be approaching the goal in Niagara Falls events
at home blaze up and spoil everything
There never has been moment when what oc-
curing at Niagara was important what taking
place in Mexico
The trouble with that country the extreme "foolness
Of the whom the people lead them out Of
their wilderness They have been long in the tuteage
of deceit betrayal doyalty suspicion and cupdiy that
no trusts any one else.
The revolution has developed genius. There is
no accounting for villa except for all onesded prod
gies But he is fact and he knows his over him.
at least nomiually is Carranza fine old gentleman, Of
more than average ability and integrity. who has made
creditabe record on the civil side
But those around him have stepped him in suspicion
and Jealousy Of villa So he is led to hamper and even
suporsede him. Not alone but at continuing inter
vals he has tried clip Villas wings and to keep him
from too much prominence and power
villa demands that he shall be this he win quit
and let some one else have the military command He is
right but there is other.
But unless Carrauza yields the United States or Pres
ldent Wilson must make choice between them OF name
a third on whom to bestow It's favor AS long as there
is war VILLA must be supreme IL win fail When peace
comes stin play his part or peace viii fail He
seems essential both situations, this by no means
saying that he NUT be PRECEDENT It sim further from say
ing Canauza must be president
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-25
PRIMARY ELECTION IN NORTH
DAKOTA.

BISMARCK. n. ID. June 2i.-The
voters OF North Dakota went to the
polls today to express their preference
for candidates for United States sem
ator. governor and other officers rep
resenttatives i'm Congress and legisla-
tive and county officers. owing to
the many names ON the ballots and
the wide eXpanse of territory covered
by the primary election il is not pro
bable that the definite results of the
voting win be known before tomorrow.
United States Senator AISLE D. Gron-
ma and Governor J.. b. Hanna are
candidates for denomination on the
Republican ticket The denomination
Of Senator Gronna is generally fore
casted, but the results of his guberna-
torial contest cannot be predicted with
certainty Governor Hanna has as
his leading opponent Usher J.. Bur
dick former lieutenant governor and
speaker of the State house of repre-
sentauves The Situation has been
fnrther complicated by the entry into
the race of a candidate pledged to op-
pose woman's suffrage and TO work
for resubmissi0n of ihe liauat quest
ion Governor Hanna and Mr. Bur
dick are both supporters Of equal sul-
frage and prohibition. j II. Wishek
Is the candidate OF the North Dakota
Personal Liberty League. which is OPP
posed to both equal suffrage and pro-
hibition He is expected to poll a
considerable German vote.
In the Democratic party there are
contests for Che nominations for uni
ted States senator governor, attorney
general ard one representative in Con-
gress The Progressive party and
the Socialist party are without con-
tests
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-25

more radical revision Of the tariff than was attempted
twenty years ago and a money law scarcely second in
Importance to the Cleveland Of 1888 In January
trade seemed the way to recover from these peces
sary surgical operations, but the improvement did not
lost an dthe trade depression has become more acute
in the few months in the face Of prospects for large
crops
Trade report sare trae cheerful in a few direo-
tons the result undoubtedly Of the brilliant crop out.
look But there is general forward movement as yet
The empty dinner pail" is sim with u.s. and yet this very
fact be the influence that win change political sen
timent this fall
We are, perhaps paying too much attention to sur
face factors Perhaps delvng sufficiently deep
to find the Of our troubles It is questionable
whether the decision is as important in its bearing
as VIC have been led to believe
or foreign trade statement for April again unfay
orable imports exceeding exports by S628OOOo But this
should change with the outward movement Of wheat
sert exchange has declined to the lowest point since
May g. Charters have already been taken for July and
August shipments Of wheat aggregatng 100000 bush
els and within the past days the Armour Grain Co
has sold 100000 bushels old wheat for immediate ex
port shipment
The man who is broad enough to look beyond his inn
mediate surroundings sees to believe that
have reached the low point general specula
ton and that from sentiment will gradually inn
rroye betterment after another appears and
recognized.
There viii come time, and possibly not far of,
when the who is the bodest his constructive ideas
win come ont the winner
The security market is the best barometer. That
parcny Las arrived the where duness rules
reme without forcing further liquidation According
precedents this should be the sign radical change in
conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-25
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Business men engaged in export trade complain OF
unusual condition. Almost the whole world is suf
farng from trade depression which spring from
common cause too much legislation Of the kind that
unsettles business.
In England business has been depressed for several
years by series Of radical laws Trade has become
unsettled that few months ago the governors Of the
Bank England for the first time in the history that
institution addressed a protest to the government
German trade has not recovered from the staggering
blow of special tax of s25oOooOOO which levied
last year knows why. and other countries
are depressed by financial difficulties growing of the
political troubles incident to the Balkan
Brazil Is going through a period OF liquidation and
business depression paying the penalty for wild
experiment legislation. The government tried TO reg
the price Of coffee so as to make the crop
profitable to the planters The scheme of yalorzaton
or government regulation of the price has proved fail
ure and a large stock of coffee must be disposed Of
The root the trouble in Mexico Is that country
has broken down under the burdens Of the olentdco
system Of legislation, futile attempt Of former Pres
dent Daz to make the country prosperous by schemes
promoted by the government Australia and New Yea
land have their peculiar troubles, and Canada
has growing pains" a result Of too government
booming OF the northwest
In own country have had a tremendous out
ru Of legislation in the past year tarn system which
has fifty years has been overturned the cur
reucy system has been reyoutonized and congress Is
working ON large grst laws to regulate business
We are paying the penalty with acute depression
tlan appears IN amy other The railroads in
through loss of and half the industries
Of the country running short time leaving millions Of
people out Of employment
President Cleveland forced through two rev
olutonary measures in little than year. money
law and the Wilson German tariff. The business Of tho
country was paayzod by the shock and did
untn after cleveland had retired from Office.
President Wilson has forced through congress mr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-25
LAsoR voTE HuNTERs.

What would be the resultant sentiment if Office seek
who grooming themselves for the primaries
in the hope of landing public jobs in Arizona should
their trucking the labor vote? BY their maud
lin preachngs they strive to emphasize the inference
that labor in this State possesses neither brains nor
Drawn that it object of pity and in need Of spe
cal patronage Labor does not want to be pictured in
any such light It is sefrespectng and demands that
weaklng
An honest bid for the labor vote is thing and a
subserient attitude toward it in order to utilize it's
strength is another The candidate who possesses in
tegrty and ability which can be employed for the bene-
fit of all classes is good enough man to get the labor
vote La5or does net seek patronized It doubt
less has its opinion Of Job hunters who PROSTATE
themselves before it bearing offerings done up neatly
in the form Of legislative promises Honest labor does
not want any than # is justly entitled to- It has
it's just demands and requires special promises to
insure the securing Of Justice in measure equal to that
accorded to ALL
Flattery a subtle influence and many consti-
tuition less rugged than that with which labor is
endowed has been undermined by Keep Dining into
the Of healthy that he afflicted with ills
and he eventually becomes Ill., Continued pamperng can
not otherwise than corrupt labor with full knowledge
of the situation that has been created forces inmicaI
to the commonweal incorporating under the cloak
of labor to take advantage Of such suseuance as they
can leeeh from the labor of other men and women.
There is no tendency in Arizona to Cypress labor.
the other hand there is abundant evidence that its
fair treatment and the Of protection which
is accorded to all citizens matters in which all citi
zens are concerned But when this concern is cornered
by job hunters and is expressed fusome degree it
becomes ridiculous Honest labor willing fight for
whatever is worth having Tt scorns to assume the at
titude Of beggar on a street corner, whining for a
reward that is earned The Office seeker who at
temps wheedle the labor deserves the contempt
in which all citizens should hold him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-25
cATTLE RAIaERs oRoANIZE.

BOISE, Idaho, June 24.- Cattle and
horse raisers from seven states met
here today TO complete the organiza-
lion Of the Northwestern Cattle and
Horse Raisers Association The as.
ISOLATION is 10 embrace the states OF
Oregon Washington Montana Idaho
Wyoming Utah and Northern Neya-
da. one of It's principle objects win
be the securing of national and state
Legislation of benefit 20 those engaged
Do The Industry
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-25
NEW CARDINAL CELEBRATES
MASS

QUEBEC June a. The PROCEEDINGS
In honor of the return of Cardinal Be-
sin were resumed this morning with
zoe cclehrauom Of solemn mass in
the BasllIca. The mass was celebra-
TED by his Emminence ia the presence
OF a lalge gathering of the clergy and
representatives of the religious com
muniues. The new Cardinal was pre-
scented with an address by ihe clergy
and later was entertained on lD"rheon
40 Che Seminary
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-25
y = y . y = y y - =
= A BATCH OF MILES .

X 4 4 & 4 + 4 4
An old woman was severely re
proved by the parson for curtseying
whenever the naup OF Satan was
mentioned Asked why she did so, she
replied:
well, civility costs nothing, and
you never know whatu happen!"
One gloomy day a young country
man went to a dentist to have a tooth
extracted. Seeing the patients obvi-
Gus nervousness, the dentist inquired
kindly:
Would you like gas
Would ] Ike gas? OF course I'd
like gas" exclaimed the irate patient
do you think Tm going to have you
yanking out my teeth in the dark|
TWO newsboys sat i'm a theatre gall
lery while Hamlet" was being played.
1t was the first time they had seen a
play. and they were quivering with
excitement In the last scene, after
Hamlet had killed Laertaes and the
King, the Queen had died of poison.
and the Moody Dane of a poisoned
wound the younger of the lads could
contain himself no longer Turning TO
his chum Of the streets, in rapturous
tones he said:
Gosh, Bill what a time for selling
extras.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
ROBBERY VICTIM
DIES OF INJURIES
Bloodhounds May Be Used In
Search in Connecticut for II.
B. Cases Slayers.
IBy TslenaDh to No tribune J

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 29.-Hubert B.
Case, chairman Of the Board Of Litch-
field County Commissioners, for near
ly forty years treasurer Of the town
Of Barkhamsted, a storekeeper and,
with the exception of a few years,
postmaster since 1881, died at his
home this afternoon. the victim Of a
brutal murder. Death resulted from
a fracture Of the skull which he re-
eeived last night, when two men en-
tered his store. struck him down with
al iron wagon axle and robbed him,
making their escape.
The murderers took $500 from a wall
lei and a roll Of bills from Mr. Cases
pocket Two cigar boxes filed with
money, which Mr.. Case had placed on
a counter preparatory 20 taking them
- the safe at his home, were over
looked By the robbers. The empty
wallet and wagon axle were found
close By the body when IT was dis
covered by Mrs. Case and her maid.
Coroner s. A. Herman began his in
vegtigation Of the murder this after
neon. High Sheriff G. &. Middle
brcoks. his deputies and other officers
"a citizeus secured the county to-day
Tor some trace Of the slayers. but their
egorts were unsuccessful. There Is
tslk Of using bloodhound IN the
segreh. and tomorrow 1t Is hkely that
= large reward will be offered Tor the
eapture Of the assaSSins.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
SEEK 1000 HOMES
FOR JOBLESS GIRLS
Housewives League Mem
bers May Solve Ser
want Problem.

Wanted-One thousand women VINO
are willing to train factory girls 70
be helpers in their homes during the
hard times due to the European war.
The factory -gals-out-of-a-job are
right here, says Mrs. Julian Heath
president Of the Housewives League
and the league offers its new head-
quarters. at 25 West 45th St, as a clear
ing house and meeting place ana the
services of its officers TO bring the Joo
and the iobless together. Mrs. A. d.
Simpson. chairman of the domestic
COMMITTEES. will be on hand with mem
bers of her committee every uay ii0i''
10 o'clock a. IN. until p. m.
The reason the Housewives League
is starting this clearing mousse Is 'ha'
so many girls and women came 10
headquarters TO say that they were ous
Of work. Among these applicants are
oovernesses. mothers helpers. babies
nurses and children's nurses, dietitlans,
teachers of domestic science, managing
housekeepers, working housekeepers,
seamstresses, dressmakers' laules
maids. cooks, mattresses and laun-
dresses. Dul llClt dicO
Girls who are out of work because the
factories which employed them are
closed, and who would gladly do house
work, only they don't know much
about it.
"But / know" Mrs. Heath said last
night. chat there must be women VINO
would be willing to train them. Many
a woman who can't afford to give much,
because everybody is cutting down eX-
penses, could surely manage, to take
one of these young girls into her home
and teach her to be her helper. Sne
could pay a little and the girl would
get home, and would surely be worth
her keep and her small wages. II we
don't do something like this more girls
will 90 hungry this winter than l like
to think Of"
Women who want servants, expert
enced or inexperienced, are urged to
apply at 20 West 45th st. The expert
enced servants will have good refer
ences. No fee is to be paid, either by
employer or employe.