davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-27
saks&Gumpanu
Broadway at
34th Street
Especially good values
in tomorrow's offering of apparel
for Misses, Small Women and Girls

q f any one factor more than another has contributed to the
popularity Of the ready-forsevice tailored suit. we believe it is
the herculean labors Of our Misses Department. Each seasons
success has simply served to redouble its efforts to produce apparel
that has all the distinctive features Of custom tailoring, without
its traditional disappointments and delays.
q ANY young woman, no matter how tender her age. no mat
ter what her requirements, and no matter how difficult to mt. can
find in this department a collection Of suits, coats and dresses that
offers the widest possible range Of choice, and the department is
pledged to fit her perfectly. Second floor.
Misses Serge Dresses, plain or fancy models made Of English serge.
Very attractive and suited for present wear. All seasonable coborngs
special at 1900 and 1880
Misses Corduroy Dresses, in strictly tailored model. with real. lace
collar and cuffs. lnnavy brown ard white o black. special at l5.OV
Misses Coats, made Of imported zbeEne with striped back. also double
faced cloth with plaid back. and long roll Or button to neck collar. An endless
variety Of color combinations. Value $500. special at 1850
Misses Tailored Suits, in handsome fancy tailored models. Made OF
imported broadcdh or wonted. Five distinctive models. attractive collars
coloings and black. Value $500. Especial at $3.50
Girls Tailored Suits, made of imported worsteds. aLwool chevos
and wide walled srges. PAN tailored or Norfolk models, in navy. brown and
gray swell as brown mixtures. b. IS. u years Value ESQ. special at $500
Girls Coats, polo models Of double faced cloths. in plain O plaid backs
Tan with red. old blue with brown. and Oxford with gray. to 10 years.
Value $500. special at 9.75 Value UO. special at $500
Girls Chinchilla Coats, Of imported chinchDa. buttoned to neck
models. Lined throughout with check wosted. In navy or gray. 6to 3 years
Value 1900. special at 9.75
Girls Dressy Coats, Of imported 1beLne or kersey. with long roll or
sailor collar Of velvet or caracul Lined throughout with satin. In navy. brown,
leather n coral 6to Is years. Value $500. special at 1850
Girls Dresses, msde Of aILwoo serge. in onepeee: Russian: regulation
ormiddy models. 6to IA years. special at sos, 7.s5 and9.75
Girls Velveteen Dresses, in dhessy models. Made Of imported vel!
veteen. in navy. brown or black Effectively trimmed with fine laces and silk
srdLes 6to "a years. special at lS.oV
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Broadway at
34th Street
Particularly Smart Suits
for Smart Women
at most reasonable prices.

q We believe that our present showing Of tailored suits contains
the finest examples of the tailored garment yet produced. In our
long experience, we have never seen any other tailored suits
which exhibited such perfect workmanship and such faultess
lines. Even in the most tiAing details it is evident that every
one Of these garments has been made with the most scrupulous
care and with that consummate skill which belongs to the tailo,
who brings to his work the true artistic sense. Fourth floor.
Women's Cheviot Suits, Of cheviot cloths. with velvet collar and reves.
Collar is finished with braid and tiny pearl buttons. New straight line skirt.
Value $3.50 $500
Women's Tailored Suits, plain or dcmitaiorcd. in either chevot or
pencil stripe cloths Coats with notch collar and revers, or white broadcloth
collar and cuffs. New straight line skirt. Value 1850 $500
Women's Tailored Suits, of wide vale cheviots. the coat effectively
trimmed with braid. Deep collar and cuffs Of white broadcoth. edged with
velvet to match. Black. navy or brown. Value $500 $3.50
Women's Tailored Suits, of broadcOth or cheviot the coat with large
sailor collar and long revers Of velvet. Hand-en,broidered braid around nek.
Straight line skirt. Black. navy or brown. Value 5000 "a, so
Women's Tailored Suits, in an entirely new cutaway model. deliberately
braided. Firing round collar and bottom Of coat. Skirt panel trimmed to
match coat. In black. navy or brown. Value $500 80. so
The evening world., 1911-10-27

q We consider ourselves entitled to be called talors extraordinary, inaSmuch
as there is nothing ordinary about our boys productions. They are so much
ahead Of the average that they are N a class to themselves.
g Cut on boyish lines. by taiors who know how to acentuate the spirit Of
youth in boys clothes. Made in durable fabrics. in the seasons most desirable
colorings, and finished better than other clothes at the same prices.
Boys Suits, with extra trousers, double breasted modc. Various patterns
and coloinss Serge lined and perfectly made Value Csc. 500
Boys Suits, with extra trousers, in mannhh cloths including the new tan and
gray coorngs Unusually well trimmed and finished. An exceNen: selection. 795
Bows Blue Serge Suits, in Norfolk or double breasted models. Serge lined and
uuiscs full lined. The cHse is all ideal Fall weight and durable in quality 500
Bows Dress and School Suits. The extent Of our assmtments in these suit,
for boys is probably lot to be equaled anywhere. Both in models and fabrics We have
prepared one Of the mstr representative howmgs evn, cena 1T heep prices $50 to 1000
Bows Refers and Russian Coats, in blu. and gray chnchlas of excellent
quality. Cut large and roomy for growing sth. carefully finished. and wool lined. 500
Bows Refers, Russian or Long Coats, IN splendid variety Of models and
fabric, including the new rough surface cloths. as we'll as blue and gray chhchla. Made
and finished as we'll as we know how and that means great deal 795
Bows Tourist Overcoats, cut long and on manly lines with buttoncd to neck
collar. Obtanabhc in ALT the leading fabrics and cokngs Has amaxmum Of style %
begin with and will give a maximum OF wear. 1915
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Suits and Overcoats at $500
for Youths and Boys

q Week in and week out we preach the merit Of Sks clothes at 500 for the
Youthful generation Of men. Week in and week out we count new converts.
And week in and week out we shall continue to argue for a still wider APP
probation. 1t is not opinion but actual knowledge that justHcs the state.
mcnt that no young mems clothes on the market at 3 . offer such uniform
excellence in all those features which make clothes really wYrth while.
q In both ovcrcoats and suits we are showing all the newt fabrics and
coloinss in the martet of the season models, and every young man can be
assured of finding here the widest possible selection from which to make the
best possible choice. Sizes 80 to 80. Ages Il to 20.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

bur st..e as well as Of u city were
sue IN TO arouse the spirit Of deter
mined opposition on the part Of those
Of his subjects who are disposed to as
sert their rights OF private Judgment
There were 200 guests At the dinner.
among them Senators Black. Duhamel.
LOOMS and Roosevelt and Assembly,
men Friedman. Huber, Kennedy. Short
n Terry.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Specially priced Sample Hats
for Misses and Girls Second foo,

g We have a makers entire sample line Of Fall hats. which we have marked
at unususly low prices. inasmuch as the maker "a so liberal with us. The
selection includes velvets. scratch and plain fes. and tafrta silk hats trmnc>.
with bows Of velvet and fancy feathers. Sutsbe for girls of E to Is years
Values up to 6U at 395
Youths and Boys Hats, English fancy mixtures stitched.
In brown. gray or tai! Sizes 63s to rs 8o Is years. special at $50
Children's Jack Tar Hats, in plain or scratch fchs. Odd
lots All coMs. 3 to l0ycas. Values up to 300. special at LIS
The evening world., 1911-10-27
EXTOlS COURAGE
Of IS DEMOCRATS
FOR CHARTER FIGHT
Little Band Who Defeated Bill
in Legislature Honored
j at Dinner.

william B. Hornbiower. POSTMASTER
At . dinner given In the Hotel Aston
last night to the thirteen Democratic
legislators who stood out against the
passage Of the proposed Gaynor char
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Remarkable reductions tomorrow
in Women's smart Trimmed Hats

9 We have decided to reduce or prices n four magnificent selections of
trimmed hats the balance Of those which have during the past few weeks
been the especial attraction in our Main Trimmed Hat Salon. Third floor
Hats that were 500 to 1880 ....... reduced to 1000
4 A choice collection of trimmed hats in smart prevailing styles. Included arc som
Of the petict effects OF the Fall season. and every me Of these hats would cost even
more than VI former prices If bought in the average good mliner shop.
Hats that were 1000 to $780, ....... reduced to $500
q A large and comprehensive assortment of beautiful dppcd velvet hats in the most
uptodate tyes These Are suitable for n and all occasions and somewhere elm so liberal
a selection there are hatsto sWt very woman. n matter how aactng her requirements
Hats that were $50 to 5000 .".... reduced to 24.5O
q Fifty handsome hats. deliberately trimmed with magnificent Ostrich pumcs We
would like to describe each individual hat for yu but yu will have to sec them to
appreciate what wonderful values they arc
Ha . that were 695 to B0 .... 49,. reduced to 500
2 These have been taken from our medium priced trimmed department and ire about
a hundred in number. They have proved popular with host wom at the old prices.
and arc a remarkable hat economy at the special price named.
In untvimn1cd black silk UcLUet hats, Ue are shouting
the seasons most desirable shapes, and the prices are
quite as attractive as the hats. value 800. at 4.5O
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Women's Afternoon Dresses at $500
values $500 to 5000

Especially suitable for afternoon or theatre wear. The collection includes
many new models. in vdvets crepe meteors and scrges. Trimmings Of fine
lace. handembrodey or velvet. All the new Fall cooings. and every dress
is a copy Of very smart imported hock.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Women's Reversible Runabout Coats
value 2~5.OO-Saturday at 16.75-special

q Made Of doublefaced Abeine cloth. Generous in cut. with long
rever. Can be worn buttoned close to neck. Setin kmono sleeves
and patch pockets. A reversible value that cannot be duplicated.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

Bows Sweater Coats, made Of heavy knit Australia WOOL
With V neck. Odd lots. O. " could never afford to ua.s sNh
liberal concessions on prices Values 4No and o0 to close at Z.o5
Children's Sweater Coats, me- OF ~s knitted pure
wo.stcd yarns plain o. fancy wows. Odd sizes Value zoo to close at S5c
Youths and Boys Pajamas, made of white fanneotte
with pink and blue stripes. Sizes & to l8 years Value LOO to close at 6c
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Important sale of shoes
for Misses, Children & Boys

q Every pair of shoes in this sale offers considerable saving on the customary
price, and there S no limitation OF sizes,
Misses and Children's Shoes, button model. in patent leather and dull calf
Size 6to8 value LIS. Saturday LIS
Sncg2 o I'VE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS value lOo Saturday Las
Size w to2 value $50. Saturday l.S5
Rows Shoes. in lace and Butcher models. in gun metal calf oil patent leather
Size II to 80 800. zee, value LoU Satlrday l.S5
Sizes Ito5R ... -, ... .... zee, value 5O. Saturday 2.25
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

The result Of Cassidy's long
| eight-year crusade for better food
conditions is that today Philadel-
phia is the cleanest American city,
as regards food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
SLIDES TIE
Up TRAINS

All trains we're tied up between
here and Portland last night by
slides along the Northern Pacific
railway.
Near Kelso there was some
trouble but the greatest difficult
ty was between Vancouver juno
ton and Ridgefield. The high
bluffs of blue clay became soft
ened by the rains and began slid
ing down onto the tracks. For
several rods there was 10 feet of
soft mortar-like mud on the
track. As fast as men cleaned
if fof more oozed down and it
took a gang of nearly 200 men
working all night to get the
trouble stopped.
The first train through passed
the trouble point zone at about
6 O'Clock this morning.
The Portland train from here
which left at o'clock last night
did not get into Portland today
until 10 o'clock and other trans
were all held up.
The train north which should
have reached here this morning
did not get in until 1880 this af-
ternoon.
No further trouble is expected.
however, and the trains will be
put back on schedules as fast as
possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

He wanted the crippled among
the workingmen to be provided.
He didn't want them to be COM
pelled when injured at their
work, to apply to the dilatory
court for relief.
1t was a masterful speech be-
cause it was spoken with evident
sincerity. And when Hemettay
got through, legislators and labor
ing. men alike crowded to shake
his hands. At last labor inter
ests were being heard directly
in the hall of the legislature.
That was the peoples second
triumph yesterday. And who is
there who would say that this
was not even greater and
worthier victory for the people
than the triumph eliminated dur
ing the morning session.
Nor was Hemetty alone to plead
the workingman. There, too,
was Clarence Parker, also IA
laborer, a Tacoma machinist, and
Walter ]. Thompson, president of
the State Humane society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
DRIVE OUT FOOD PRISONERS -HOW 0NE CITY DID ITS
The Story of Inspectoy Cassidy's
Eight-Year War In Pkiia-
delphia - Astounding Revela-
tiOns About Doctored Food.

when state and nation fail to
protect the people against bad
food, then individual cities and
individual citizens must and can
protect themselves, writes Cleve-
land Moffett, in a history of Phil
adelphia's war against impure
foods, led by Food Inspector H. P.
Cassidy, in Hampton's Magazine
for February, which is out today.
It's big story. Big in it's i'm
portance to the people who eat
food, which includes every person
this side of the grave. 1t shows
what a city-any city-can do in
the way of becoming clean-as far
as food IS concerned.
When RI. p. Cassidy accepted
the position of special agent in
the Philadelphia food department
he knew little or nothing about
foodstuffs, their authorizations,
their impurities.
-Four o'clock one morning
saw Cassidy on the Streets" says
the author of Cassidy and the
Food Poisoners,' driving abo t
with horse and buggy, buying
milk"
I'VE don't have to work with a
brass band" re marked Cassidy.
In this way he lifted thousand
samples of milk, working every
morning before the old-fashioned
inspector used to start out on the
job.
These specimens of milk and
cream were analysed by chemists,
who proved that more than one
half of the milk and cream used
by Philadelphians at that time had
been harmfully treated with boric
acid or formaldehyde, popularity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
MAY GET
RUDK|N'S PLACE
(By United Press Leased Wire Y

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Jan. LIT is believed
that Harold Preston local law
Yer, VIII be appointed TO fiji the va
cancy on the state supreme bench,
oeeasioned by the appointment of
Judge Rudkin to the federal bench.
1t is known that Governor HaV is
considering such an appointment
ana ana Irlehas OF Preston declare that
the appointment will probably be
made today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
COAL MINER SPEAKS
WHILE LEGISLATORS
SIT IN WONDERMENT

(By United Press Leased Wire
OLYMPIA, Jan. 19.-Twice
yesterday, the galleries of the
house of representatives were
filld to the utmost, and in each
instance there could be disclosed
a great popular victory. In the
morning, Miles Poindexter, the
most popular choice for United
States senator ever voted for in
this state, was elected.
In the afternoon, every nook
and corner both in the main hall
and in the galleries We're again
filled with eager listeners. And
what for To hear the discussion
of a labor bill, a measure in which
workingmen are principally con-
cerned, the compensation act.
Nor is the fact that a large
crowd attended such a discussion
of itself an event justifying its
characterization as a popular
triumph. But here are the cir
cumstances.
Legislators Listen.
The discussion was not one par
ticipated in by the legislators
which brought in interested lab
oring men as auditors. But the
reverse happened yesterday. In
their hall, in their own meeting
room, in their own assembly, the
solons composed the audience, and
the laboring men did the talking.
For the first time in the history
of the state, perhaps, was an Of
fetal labor organization, given
complete use of the house as
Sembly room. And this happen
ed yesterday. The State Fedora
lion of Labor, held the meeting,
selected their own officers, start
ed the discussion on the eompen-
sation act, and the legislators
listened attentively.
For who could but listen at
tentively to the masterful EXPOSE
ton of the benefits of the COM
pensation act as given by Peter
Hemetty.
Who is Hemetty? An orator.?
A polished speaker?
Peter Hemetty is only a coal
miner by trade. But If elo-
quence means ability to move men
then Hemetty is eloquent Then
he is an orator. For Hemetty
can move men, and he moved
them yesterday, senators, repre-
sentatives, and every one else who
heard him. Hemetty's eloquence
is not that which is made up of
choice English, pure dialect,
faultless rhetoric. But Hemetty
spoke from the heart. Who in
that big audience could have
failed to see. thatf And therein
lies his, eloquence.
Tells of Workingmen.
A hard workingman himself,
he told the representatives of the
people of which laboring classes
constitute the vast majority, of
the burdens which workingmen
now endure. He told of their
suffering, their hardships, of
their tolls, of the great benefits
which they give to humanity.
Then he pleaded for justice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
BALDWIN SAID He
WOULD SUPPORT
THE CHILD
By United Press Leased Wier.)

(By United Press Leased Wier.)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10
Col. H. |. Kowalsky of San Fran
cisco, former confidential attor-
ney of E. ]. C"Lucky") Baldwin,
persisted today in his refusal to
testify in the Baldwin will contest
case.
The most important testimony
at yesterdays session, the con-
testants think, was that of Mrs.
Della G.. Mahoney, who said that
she had heard Baldwin say he was
willing to care for the child, but
not the woman" and that nobody
could ever accuse him of not
caring for his own flesh and
blood"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
BODY CHOPPED
INTO BITS
By United Press Leased Wire /

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Hacked
to pieces, the body of an uniden-
titled Italian, found in an alley
way here today, has given the po-
lice mystery to solve. The vic
tim, believed to have been a tall
or, is thought by the police to
have been slain by foreign gar
ment workers for having
'Scabbed" in the strike which has
been on here for months.
The ferocity exhibited in the
crime is almost unparalleled in
police annals. With a shorthan-
died age, found beside the body,
the victim had been chopped to
bits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
Gets Standard Oil

Gets Standard Oil.
Big and little butchers were ar
rested, fined by Judge Barrat, and
good meats came to the front.
The candy counter came next.
Cassidy bought candy all over the
city; about half of the specimens
contaiped sulphites. Chemists got
busy on the ingredients, and
found SUPPLIES in the glucose.
And here the food inspector ran
up against Standard Oil, for it was
in Standard Oil glucose factories
that the harmless yellow glucose
had been doctored with this poi
sonous substance to make it white
and shining, so that it could be
passed off as genuine sugar sirup.
After a hard legal battle CASH
dy convicted the Standard Oil
agents of poisoning little children
in their mad effort for gold, and
Standard Oil had to settle all
fines and haul it's poisoned prod
uct out of the state.
Then the food inspector jump
ed into the egg trade. He traced
the soiled, rotten eggs, known to
the trade as riots and spots"
from commission houses to the
leading bakeries, where they
were sold at fraction of what
fresh eggs brought.
From the bakeries the "rots
and spots" went onto the dinner
table in pastries, cakes and
bread.
Backed up by Judge Barrat, who
delivered an opinion from the
bench that the rich criminal ought
to go to Jail just the same as the
poor ones, Cassidy started a thor
oueh search of the whole city for
imDIlre foods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
SIX KILLED AT
HELENA

(By United Press Leased WIRE.
HELENA, Jan. 19.--Six miners
are dead. two are injured ana
two are missing today as a reeuIt
of an explosion in the Heating
mine near here late yesterday.
They were killed by concussioii,
The dead are; Ed Ryan, shift
boss; Dan Ryan, his brothert
Percy Way, Dan Whyte, Harry
Abbott, Louis Tucker. The ip<
jured: Alex Westlake and John
Russell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
Hair Heb

Ayers Hair Vigor has no
fleet whatever upon the
color of the hair. 1t cannot
possibly change it. But It
promptly stops falling hair,
and greatly promotes growth.
Ask your doctor. L Lo 9, h.' S g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
BORAx DEPOSITS
IN OREGON
by United Press Leased Wire.

by United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 10
What is said to be the second
largest deposit of borax in the
United States is located in Lake
county and will be worked extern
sively during the coming summer.
The borax lies in the Albert, Sum
mer and Alkali Lake valleys. and
there have been 3400 mineral To-
cations made within these dis
tricts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

JUDUE BAHHAI.
Philadelphia jurist who decided
rich food prisoners must go to Jail
as well as the little fellows.
known as embalming fluid!
Wholesale arrests and convic-
lions of criminal milk dealers fol-
lowers-and pure milk.
Then came meat. Cassidy fol-
lowed the cold storage poultry,
from the packing houses, where
they were thawed out and puffed
out, to the butcher shops where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

When Asher G. Kinds, noted
parliamentarian, steps down to
the floor of the house of repre-
sentatives as member next
March he may be succeeded at the
speakers elbow by Charles Crisp,
son of a former speaker. Crisp
held that job under his father, and
is expected to be able to tell the
next democratic speaker whats
what in dealing with the house
rules.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
Fines and Jail
For Aviators

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, Jan. ia fine of $40 FOR
carlessness and $1,000 damages to
the husband of his victim have been
levied here against Aviator Van
Huelen, who accidentally killed a
woman at Issy. At Limoges, Avia-
tor Baillod has been sentenced to a
months Imprisonment and fined SIS
for killing a girl by alighting in a
crowd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

OLYMPIA, Jan. 19.-Represen-
tative Goss' bill abolishing capital
punishment came up for a hard
fight in the house today, a motion
to postpone it indefinitely being
voted down only by a score of At
to Al.
Denman of Spokane, where the
feeling over the shooting and
killing of Capt. Sullivan is strong,
led the assault on the bill.