davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Suits, Goats and Dresses
for Misses and Small NOTWITHSTANDING values
MISSES DEPARTMENT-SECOND FLOOR

MISSES DEPARTMEN1-SECOND FLOOR
Our sources Of supply automatically adjust themselves to
the demand, for despite several busy weeks OF Easter selling
no depletion of our stocks is apparent. New merchandise toll
lows hard upon the heels of that which is sold And il any
thing, the values in this Department are even a little better than
heretofore. They are better because each new acquisition OF
apparel embodies some tifins yet noticeable Improvement in
detail or design. But do not delay your selection any longer.
as one week before Easter is surely late enough. The values
prepared Tor you tomorrow cannot possibly be improved upon.
and 1t isn't prudent to leave your Easter problem any longer
IN allegiance. Let us see you bright and early in tn morning.
so that we may have ample time to put our heads together and
find just the identical adorable thing you want.
Misses Tailored Suits, twcntyhy c very effective models made Of men wear
serge hanine stripes check worlcds or fancy imported twccds. Salcr or long roll
collar OF satin or MORE, in contrasting shades Navy, black. white or black and white
check. A beautiful garment in very detail. Sizes l4l6lS years.
Value $500. Saturday special Mt $500
Misses Tailored Suits, made Of English scge o. Shepherd checks in strictly
tailored or fancy cola models Navy, white. old blue. black O. black and white
check. Ideal Easter wear Sizes l4l6lS years
Value $50. Saturday Special at 1900
Misses Fun-Length Coats of English serge shepherd checks o. fancy tweeds
Sizes l4l6-lS years. Value $500. Saturday special at 1870
Misses Foulard Dresses, made of satin foulad stripes figures or dots with
pretty satin collars and ppngs in contrasting shades. Large assortment OF modekh
Coos aen navy. old blue or black and white. Sizes 4l6lS years.
Very special at 1900
Misses Linon Regulation Dresses. Onepire model. in navy. cadet or
WHITE with embroidered enbhms on sleeves and sh ED. Sizes l4l6-I8 years.
Very special at SOS
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Fine Clothes for Young Men, H. so to $500

Iii too often the case that style and Individuality are sacrificed
in the tailoring of young mems clothes. Yet it is fact that the
average young man carries himself better than his father. and amply
rewards the best efforts of the tailor. 1t is imperative. however,
that clothes should be made to conform to the specifications of his
age, for he cannot be tailored into style if he is regarded in the light
of a pocket edition. That is why the Saks' tailoring organization
has devoted itself to the designing and tailoring Of young mems
clothes as a thng apart and distinct from the tailoring Of clothes for
men in their full development. The result speaks Tor ltseUi. Saks-
made clothes for the young man have all the snap and style Of the
young man himself, whchiS a very good thing in a world where snap
and style are Justly at premium, Sizes 30 to 30.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Sale of Youths and Boys Shirts
Value 200 Saturday special at l.35

Considering quality and price these Shirts are excellent value. They are
made Of the finest quality soisatc, in plain coors. such al tan, grey. light
blue or white. There are also some neat stripes, All have separate collar
to match shirts ed French cuffs attached. Second aor
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Specially Priced Easter Apparel
for Juniors and Pretty Girls-Saturday

Whether your heart is set on a new tailored suit OF a coat or a
trock. Saks is the ideal store to shop for it. But it will be
only make-believe shopping. for we have just what you want,
in the style and the fabric you have been dreaming about, and
at a price that will make your dreams come true. The gar
deriul a~ssemblage Of dainty hocks and thing that are gathered
here for your benefit.
Girls Three-piece Tailored Suits. made of English serge. shepherd check,
OF tMees EStTcney sma tappea ng with knnUEo she es trimmed with braid. and
tailored coat with sailor or long roll collar of MORE in contrasting shades Color, ire
nav, old blue. black and white check. all white or fancy mixtures.
Size I3l5-H years Value $3.50. Saturday special at 1880
Girls Satin Coats, in hh-tngth models Of black tailor satin. lined throughout
with k and having sailor collar Of MORE Old blue OF a pretty shade Of red.
Sizes 8 to IA years. Value Is. so. Saturday special at H. IS
Girls Full-ength Coats, made IF Atwood serge shepherd checks covert cloth
or fancy tweeds and silk lined throughout. with sailor or notch collar.
Size 3 to 10 years. Value 1890. Saturday special at BIS
Girls Cballic Dresses, of rEwooi bodecd chaIhc, dintIy trimmed with fine
hcca am satin IL col astng sAacs Sizes 6to Il yeas
Value 9.7s. Saturday special at SOS
Girls Repp Dresses, of imported repp hand embroidered. with yoke and medal
lions Of real Irish lace. Size, 3 to IA years
Value 1000. Saturday special at s.ss
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Extra-K mckered Suits for Boys

value 9.50 . saturday Special al 6UU
If you have a family Of boys, or even one OF them, you will be inter-
estedI in this announcement, for it will enable you to economic on the
clothes they need. We have arranged a special offering Of boys
suits at a price which is more than onc-third less than they are worth.
The assortnents include doublc-breastcd and Norfolk models. made
up in the most durable Spring fabrics. Every garment is sturdly
made and every SUIT has an extra par Of knickes. which is. perhaps.
a nor important consideration than the price concession.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01

the walls. The chamberlains, with
cape and sword, acted as masters Of
ceremony.
Thousands See Ceremonies.
During the c~onclave there was an
hours private ceremony. after which
the pope entered the robing room and
donned his inter of white satin rich
ly adorned with gold and a heavily
ambroidered cape Of gold cloth. The
pope WIGS then seated In gestatoria In
the chair In which he was borne shout
der high to the hall, where 5000 per
sons silently, almost ~breathlessly
awaited his coming.
The pope took his seat on the throne
while the trumpets died away In a
plain song of melody and ceased
The cardinals then advanced sepa
rately for the act of obedience" and
kneeling upon the steps of the throne
which were covered with flaming
robes. each kissed the papal ring. Their
the cardinals sat upon the benches
while the master Of ceremonies pro
nounced the Latin formula "accedat."
In the meanwhile the newly elevated
cardinals were in the Sistine chapel
~kneeling In prayer. Two cardinal dean.
and four mace bearers proceeded tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01

The sistipe chapel and returned wild,
q naw cardinals The professed car.
dinals arose. and each new cardinal
went toward the throne and genu6ect.
I'd three times, after which he kissed
the papal foot and hand. Finally nc.
colades (embraces) were exchanged
with the pope, bis holiness kissing
each cheek Of the new cardinals. The
newly elevated cardinals then exchang
ed accolades with the professed cardi.
mails and returned to the throne, where
they received their red hats.
Pope RIessss Multitude.
As the pope gave to each the red hat
be said in Latin, Receive for the glo.
ry of Almighty God and the adornment
Of the holy apostolic see this red hat as
the sign Of the unequaled dignity OF
the cardinalate. whereby 1t is declared
that eve to death by the shedding OF
thy blood thou shouldst show thyseii
intrepid for the e~xaltation of the bless
ed faith, the peace and tranquility OF
the Christian people and increase the
prosperity of the Holy Roman Catholic
church in the name OF the Father, Sor
and the Holy Ghost, amen
His holiness was then borne to his
apartments while the trumpets fan
Jared and the choir burst forth ID
song.
DR.. Petacci Insisted upon administer
ing a cordial to the pope during the
interval between the oath and the con
ststory. Owing to the pope's emotion
the ceremonies were FASTENED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01
RED HATS FOR
Is CARDINALS
Brilliant Ceremony Marks
Final Papai Function.

Rome, Dec. THE Vatican ney
witnessed a more imposing scene than
when the eighteen new cardinals, In
Guiding the three American prelates-
Cardinals Faiconio, Farley and OsCon-
nell-recelved the final and major in
sigma OF their great once at the hands
of ILLS holiness Plus x. There were
mum and monks and students of for
eign colleges and hosts of others
American and English students In
their black eassoeks, Germans in red.
Scots In purple, a typical Roman
crowd, a familiar sight at papal func-
lions. The number of Americans pres
emf, however, at an early hour was not
large, as the American cardinals each
had many tribune tickets which had
been distributed among their compatri.
OTIS, permitting them to avoid the ncces-
sity Of waiting In the throng.
The crowd had surged up the Scala
Regfa, past the double guard Of
Swiss, who were attired in their gala
uniforms. to the large hall oyer the
vestibule. The Basilica hall was hung
with tapestries of damask represent
ting the triumph OF the church In spir
itual and temporal power. The papal
throne was covered with rich red
5amask- There were long benches on
either side, behind which were five
tribunes, respectively, of diplomats,
Roman nobility, Knights of st. John
and Malta and members of the royal
family. Opposite the throne was the
tribune Of the Sistine chapel choir. A
detachment of Palatine guards were
drawn up in the center Of the hall
and the Swiss guards. with their
breastplates FURNISHED and their bel
NETS motionless. were ranged along
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01

Everyons who is troubled With seores
sweaty, or tender feet-swolien feet-i
smelly feet. corns ~callouses or bnfl-
ions can quickly make their feet we'll
now. Here is instant relief and q
lasting, permanent remedy-it's called
TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet we'll and
swollen feet are quickly reduced 70
their natural size Thousands Of La
dies haye been able to wear shoes d
full size smaller with perfect cera-
fort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal OF draw
ing out all the poisonous ~exudations
which cause sore feet. Powders ard
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIz ~cleanses them out n
keeps them clean. 1t works right Of.
You will feel better the very hrsf
time It's used. Use 1t q week and VOL
can forget you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing on esrts that can
compare with 1t. TTZ is forlsale At
all druggists Is cents per box or di-
rect IL you wish from waiter Luther
Dodge & Co.. Chicago. III. $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01

EOLEI hl0IsEf liz
They work directly on the KIDNEYS,
BLADDER and URINARY PASSAGES,
and thsir beneficial effect Is felt from the
start. For BAcKACHR, KIDNEY and
BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM
CONGESTION Of the KIDNEYS, IN
PLANTATION of the BLADDER and
annoyingU
they exercise a permanent benefit.
TOXIC IN AcTioN 60 QUICK IN RESULTS
Mrs. e. Mcclure, Altoona, p, says:
A a sure. curs for rheumatism I
would recommend Foley Kidney pills
as that is the effect they "a on me.
They took the rheumatic pains out OF
my Joints and relieved the swellinss
in different parts OF my body. Foley
Kidney pills have my highest praise as
they were the means OF restoring me
| to e healthy condition"
LAUER DRUG co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01
OvercOatS

In overcoats you may choose from rs. 90
Cambridge and Quaker gray neltoss, In
plain and seH stripes. Particular attention
b called 10 the high quality Of these fabrics,
produced by the best naekon makers fa
Aneriea. They are the highsst standard
Eahsics sver used In Is. 90 ~cvsrcoats- 20.Oo
and 22.5o Oxford, Cambridge and Oxferd
blEsas I high grade velours-piaia wales,
sen stripe and hesrisxbone weaves
$500 Worsted Cheviots, IN handsome
grays Ia smart h~esringbene stripe elects.
You naay also choose from $500 stand
ard kersey overccats Ia various shades, IN
cludins black. In models you may choose
from sensible, stylish, comfortable styles,
suitable for dress and business service
sszni-box- fitted ha~La and frn h-= s-
As to 4e inches In lsngth-nodeis that l.
their distinctive style are the cosznserparts
OF otn Ersst ovsscoass al 5000 and 60.00.
In tailoring, fabric, style ard service,
these are fullest possible value : ~
IL 1000, 22.50 aad 25.O0.. OsUU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01
WEATHER

Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken at
s D. m. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01
Suits

In saits you may choose from $500 silk
mixsmes-in plain silk mixtures, ssk stripe
idcss and silk stripe designs-in distinctive
" styled Smith Gray & Co. medeAs, im sixss
Including every known sixe, OF regulars.
ssouts short stouts. long stouts, shorts and
Eonss, fresn 81 to So.
3e.0 90 and 81. $50 haiYInae stripe woTstsds,
III ssx1.F5a Ideas, exclusive new puppies on
blue grounds and fine fancy and plsin khue
serges-in English soft roll and snaars con-
sentative style models.
5000, $3.50 and $500 vorssed chew
ioss, exclusive plain vaIe and stripe effect
English idess-new ham browne, olive
browns and baesieshEp grsys-khe rnodels
Enelnde exfrszzss EzagIsh scft rsils, sami-soft
ron English sad several sztfssnae patch
pocket raodels-saHes rassse frona 81 to 40.
In exclusive style fabrics. choice assert
mezzg and a2v@acad style xaoSsls, ws be-
iieve these TO be the h-@ndscrnese ranse of
5000, $3.50 aad $500 sahs So 90
ycu have eveg sssn ~. ...s. A&2@eHV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01

Here Is d sale that mesns as much ya as though II were an opportunity to kmy gold
dollars for sixty six cents Oh diamond a Hrd or more under the market value he u-
usaIf feature of thu sale Is his. There are more than two thousand suits md oyHcostx
nearly all of which are staple, yerf and year ont deigns hat are knowhdg stand
md quality very year, very good store In Amera and are rarely offered undenice.
For instance, more thar FIVE hundred Of uMe suits are silk mixtures that are staple moi
only in the Snah Gray & o. stores but in any and every other good store at $500.
More thar FIVE hunded Of the overcoas are staple Jerseys and mehona standard fabrics
thai have never been sold under $500 anyvhere-overoats that when you secured
them at $500 you get kAe best that that amcunto f money would buy.
These sus ana ovarcoAs are supMs garments tn over-pgoduchcn of cw whole
sale Department Ordhsruyth these endof4hesezson surplus stocks are sold wholesale to
dades at q swnHe, but Instead we chooee 10 cell these ss ana overcosh s rean at
the ssae propcrhonater reduction In p we wouLd be conpaHed o make to callers The
dsh1blty ths wonderful vaues ana the Enhed quantity stamps tbs as an opportunity
tht shoad enlist yH immediate attention.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
GRANTED SETTLERS
Colorado Homesteaders in Arid
Districts Need Not Return
Till April Is, 1912.

Homesteaders in the Colorado
land districts of Denver, Glen
wood Springs, Lamar, Hugo, Ster
ling and MOntrose are given a
leave of absence from their home
steads until April 10, 1912, with
out making formal application
for the privilege to the govern
ment. A telegram received yes
terday by Register C. d. Ford
and Receiver Hugh Taylor of the
local land office states that the
bill has passed the house and will
probably 90 to the President for
his signature Monday. Mr.. Ford
says it is a godsend to the
homesteaders of this state.
Under the old law homesteaders
could get leave of absence only
for certain disabilities to them
selves or their lands. These in
cluded failure of crops, sickness
of the homesteader or his family
and inability to support himself
and family from the products of
the soil of the homestead. The
man who did not put in "A croi
was barred from the leave of alb
sence.
Under the old law each appli-
cant for a leave of absence had
to send to the nearest land Of
flee and get the proper blanks.
These had to be sworn to be-
fore a notary or land officer and
the charge for making out such
blanks entailed an expense of
from $1.50 to 50. 1t worked a
hardship on the man whose lands
were situated far from Land
office.
The new law applied to all
homesteaders who may have made
entries. No application is neces-
sary. All homesteaders are uncon
ditionally relieved from any resi-
dence or cultivation until next
April. When final proof is made
the entryman viii need to show
full compliance with the law, eX-
elusive of the time absent from
the homestead.-Denver Times.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
SOMETHING DOING
AT THE OIL WELL

The big oil well has reached
the cap-rock which overlies the
oil and has gone down three feet
in that cap-rock. They then stop
ped and set the casing to the
bottom. The next thing is to
bore down into the oil. 1t is eX-
pected that a strong gas pressure
will be encountered with the oil,
but all necessary precautions to
prevent damage are being taken
in advance. AS soon as the
oil sand was reached about 800
worth of new material was at once
ordered by wire and every pre-
caution is being taken to save
the well and preserve the oil
and the gas. The company will
not push through what now re-
mains of the cap-rock until the
other material is on the ground.
In most oil districts, this cap
rock is from two or three feet to
fifteen feet thick, seldom more,
until they get into the porous
part of the rock where the oil
runs. The cap-rock has the
oil in it, but by reason of the
great pressure above, that part
of the oil sand is pressed togeth-
er and the oil does not run un-
til they get through the com
pressed part of the rock and into
the porous part.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25

on the following terms: Namely,
if neither the ticket nor any part
thereof has been used the origi-
nal purchaser thereof shall be en-
titled to receive for such ticket
the full amount he has paid there
for, and where the ticket has beer
used in part he shall be entitled to
receive the remainder of the whole
price of such ticket after deduct
ing therefrom the regular tariff
rate in effect at the time of the
sale Of such ticket between points
actually used, provided such ticket
or unused part thereof, shall be
presented for redemption by or in
behalf of the original purchaser
to the auditor, general passenger
agent of general ticket agent of
such railroad company, receiver
or trustee not later than sixty
900 days after the right to use
same has expired according to
its terms.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
THE WHITE.NEWMAN
CONTEST AT CREEDE

frankie White will meet Mike
Malone at Alamosa Labor Day.
The following account of his go
with Newman is from the Creede
Candle.
White did all of the rushing tax
ing great care to always rush into
a clinch. Wise boy. There seemed
to be u feverish desire on his part
to create an impression with the re-
feree by slapping Newman gently
in the small of the back. We
wonderered why he didn't select
his wrist instead.
The first 10 rounds were fearfully
tame, a series of hugging matches
in which much affection was dis
played, especially by White. In
the 11th the fight became stronger
and Newman showed up a whole
lot better, although White kept up
his rushing tactics.
The last three rounds, Whites
tactics were useless for Newman
had him guessing. The last round
was especially vicious, the men
going after it like good fellows.
At its conclusion, Referee Barnett
declared the affair a draw and at
this one of Whites seconds jump
ed into the ring and grabbed Bar
nett by the collar of his shirt and
it looked for minute as if there
would be free for all This play
did not make any additional friends
for White or his seconds.
We still think Newman is a bet
ter man than White, for he showed
it in his superb defense.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
Accused OF Stealing.

f. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Me-, boldly accuses Bucklin's Ar.
Mica Salve of stealing-the sting
from burns or scalds-the pain
from sores of all kinds-the dis
tress from boils or piles. "It
robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains
and injuries of their terror" he
says, "as a healing remedy its
equal don't exist" Only 25 cents
at all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they car not
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure il you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally Y. ana
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Halls CatarTh Cure is not a quack
medicine. 1t prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years and
is regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tonfcS known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly On the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients Is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimo onalS free.
F. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
A King Who Left Home

set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo, New York,
says he always KEEPS AT HOME
the King of all Laxatives-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills-and that
they re blessing to all his fam
lily. Cure constipation, dyspepsia,
headache, Indigestion. Only %
cents at all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
What Drainage and
Reservoirs Would Do
From The Alnmosa Courier.

From The Alnmosa Courier.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. o.
P. Sells, of the Alamosa Garage,
we had the pleasure of a visit
to the sarm of Oscar Cling, in
the Waverley district, Wednes-
day afternoon, and the sple'r
did crops we saw were a revela-
ton. Mr.. Cling is man of in
dustry and brains, as the results
he obtains on his farm so forcibly
confirm. His fields of alfalfa
cant be beat, his wheat and
oats are as good as were ever
grown anywhere in the world, his
potato crop would make Gree
ley spud enthusiast turn green
with envy, and the general ap-
pearance of his splendid farm
would be a delight to a landscape
artist. Mr.. Cling's crops are all
good-he has no poor spots or
barren patches. In his vast fields
it is impossible to find a place
where the stand is any better or
poorer that the rest.
This year he imported a guam
tity of Tartar King oat seed and
the stand he has is truly marvel
GUS. He sowed but 30 pounds
of this seed to the acre and
the grain, standing seven feet
high on the average, will yield
at least 125 bushels per acre.
In another field he planted GA
pounds of Big Yankee oats to the
acre and this, too, is a wonder,
promising a yield of lis bushels
or more per acre. Out of single
head, 240 oat kernels were count
ed, all plump, well filled and un-
usually large. His wheat is equal
ly good and heads 634 inches
long are numerous. One muEt see
these wonderful crops to fully ap-
preciate the agricultural possibili-
ties of the San Luis Valley when
farmers of the right sort take
the land in tow and comprehen-
sive drainage and irrigation sys-
TENS are installed. Mr.. Cling's
farm is favored with natural drain
age and he is fortunate in pos
sessing an abundant water right
from one of the early and sure
bitches. His land is no richer,
no better nor more productive
than the thousands of acres
surrounding him once they are
properly drained and supplied
with sufficient water for irriga-
tion.
W. realize that but few of
our readers-who have not visited
Mr. Cling's farm this year-will
not think we have exaggerated in
some particular, but all is abso-
lutely true as trip to the
farm will prove. Go out and see
for yourselves Mr.. Cling will be
pleased to show you.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
HELP YOUR WIFE

Buy her a few of the many ap-
pliances offered for making such
work lighter and easier. Fireless
cookers, oil stoves, washing ma
chimes, cream separators, sharp
kitchen cutlery. Don't for
get the place, Murphy-Newcomb
Hardware Co.