davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-02

creation NJ modern millinery tNrt only
the woman who has spent years IN per-
fectinR herself ran make. There are
employed In the trade here In New York
1000 people. 20 per cent. % whom are
women n girls. II the law goes into
effect tho LIST OF July without being
amended by the Levy bill these women
and kris, engaged In an Industry that II
respectable and legitimate now. will be
ont OF work.
Such birds as are i1lici IN obtaining
the plumage arc killed no more cruelty
than any other creatures WHO have TO
sive up their lives for humnnity's sake.
Rut this Law will kill hundreds OF ba b,es
In New YORK this Summer. IL will drive
to suicide and ruin and worse than
death hundreds OF women and young
girls. 1t Will greatly increase the ex-
The evening world., 1911-06-02
Special Values in Sweater Goats
for Misses, Boys and Children

A sweater is a necessity for young people on their vacation
and has the charm Of being an easy and accommodating
garment to wear. And at Saks' just now it ia equally easy
to buy. for we have read justed prices in a downward direction.
Misses Sweater Coats, Of pure fancy kn. wor.tcd. with
sailor collar. Colors are cardinal. tan or white. Sizes 28 to "a.
Value 3.95 Saturday special at 2.65
Youths and Boys Sweater Coats, Of plain knit worsted.
two pockets. Tan. Oxford or cardinal. The tan has brown border.
Sizes 26 to IS. Value 300 Saturday special at LES
Children's Sweater Coats, Of fancy knit worsted. in red,
white or tan. Ages 3 to & years.
Value 200 Saturday special at las
The evening world., 1911-06-02
GETS A CENT FOR WIFE.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2.-Damages Of
ono cent were awarded by a jury In the
Superior Court to-day In favor OF Ma
than Schulman Of Cincinnati. WHO sued
Frank Lemontree Of indianapolis for
10000 for alienation Of Mrs. Schulman's
affections.
1t was alleged by Sohulman that while
his wife was visiting in indianapolis two
years ago h was introduced to Lem
ontrce, a widower sixty years old. She
went TO live at Lemontree's home.
brought suit against Schulman for d.
vorce and won Il.
The evening world., 1911-06-02

Bathing suits that yean for the roar Of the breakers. Bathing
suits for timorous children. pretty girls and venturesome
boys-in the largest assortments and at prices to suit oil.
Misses Bathing Suits, in silk mohsir or satin. ali the newest
models. Ages 8 to Is years. 1.96 to 1l.60
Boys Worsted Bathing Suits, twopiece models; in Odud
or navy. trimmed with red or white stripes. Sizes Is to -.
A special value at l.9S
Children's Bathing Suits, one-piece knit vorstsd. h
Oxford. pink. light blue or navy. Ages ; to 6 years.
A special value at LIS
The evening world., 1911-06-02
Boys Washable Suits at Saks'
Saturday at 2.95

Norfolk. double-breasted or single-breasted models. inwhitc
or tan linen. khaki or figured materials. Full and generously
made and a refreshing contrast to the skinny. undered.
impoverished garments which are usually offered at this
price. In tailoring and finish these workaday little garments
leave nothing to be desired and we urge your inspection Of
them solely on the ground that they are appreciaby better
in value than you have ever had before at the low pnceof 2.95
The evening world., 1911-06-02
Hats for Children and Boys at SOC
Special for Saturday

A complete line Of boys and chidren's duck, linen and
khaki hats, embracing all styles and including the new
English and Rah-Rah hats. with fancy bands. All anxious
to get a head position somewhere and will give faithful
service upon the payment Of the nominal sum Of Soc.
The evening world., 1911-06-02

TAI babies as they DO Of the bird moth.
ers and bird babies
The evening world., 1911-06-02
p'''''', saks g. umpanu ''+' Street
$50 Women's Coats
Some Reduced One-HaE and Some One. Third
All Styles-Au Fabrics-Au Colors-An Sizes
at 34th Street

All StyleS-AN Fd6TlcS-AN COlOrS-AU SIzeS
Tomorrow, Saturday, June 3rd
These coats and wraps. taken directly from wi stock. are the residue Of
what we have had made up for distribution during the past few weeks.
And If the women who buy these coats now had bought them say a week
ago this sale would not have been possible. As is, this is an instance
where proc1astnaion has saved you money. 1t has brought about such
liberal reductions that these garments cannot fail to cany conviction to you
the moment you zee them. as better values than can be duplicated in your
experience. Models are the newest and embrace sixty-eicht styles. Fitted,
semi-haed or loose-back effects Plain collars. long rever. shawl collars.
round collars Or sailor collars. The coat you want-at a hAe Of what you
expected to pay for it. Tomorrow, at Saks.. Fourth floor
1888 Womens Coat.b black or navy szses or mixtures.
Regularly 1880 and 1850 Reduced to 1O.75
EOS Womens Coats mixtures on checks
Regularly $500 and $3.50 Reduced to IA. so
SS Womns Coats or Wraps. black satin lined throughout
Regularly $500 and $3.50 Reduced to 1850
ITO Womens Coat. black sM. lined throughout, OF navy srges.
Regularly $3.50 and $500 Reduced to Fl. so
The evening world., 1911-06-02
Semi Annual MISUNDERSTANDING
Apparel for Juniors and Girls

The unusual advantage to you in this sale is. that the reductions ar
not wholly determined by the fact Of this being q seasonable sale.
They m unusually low because we do not feel that we can mark
them otherwise in view Of the small quantity Of garments which the
sale contains. And it will not be amiss to add. that whilst this
event is advertised to take effect tomorrow, the duration Of this sale
and Of your oppoatuniy-wi cease when all Of these garment.
have been sold. Second Floor.
II Junior Tailored Suits l3'l5l7 yrs Formerly $3.50 to $500 to close at 1000
40 Junior Tailored Suits l3l5l7 yrs Formerly 49, 50to $3.50 to close at 1900
50 Girls Coats. to IA years Formerly 95 to close at SOS
50 Girls Coats 6 to IA years. Formerly 1926 to 1880 to close at 7.95
Special Values in Girls Dresses
Girls White avn Dresses. Dutch Or high neck models effectively
trimmed with fine aces or embradene. Sizes E to IA years.
Value 295 36 4S
Special at 1.95 2.95 1896
Girls Washable Coored Dresses. in plain or figured bodered lawns,
smart little Dutch neck models, with embroidery or lace trimming.
Value 2R 3S
Special at LAS 2.45
The evening world., 1911-06-02
Women's Combination Suits,
ualue LIS. 800. Saturday priced at 79c

This concession in price is really greater than is warranted
by the circumstances surrounding the purchase Of this
merchandise, but we are always anxious to make values as
attractive as We can while we are about it. Made Of white
Swiss ribbed, fine twisted Isle. with crochet trimmed neck.
and have assorted designs Of fine lace umbrella drawers.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
Boys Two. Trouser Suits
formerly up to 8. Us. .nou at 6.95

Double-breasted single-breasted and Norfolk models. in an
ample assortment Of fabrics in all the most popular c~olorings.
These smart little suits are made in the finest possible
manner. being tailored and finished with as much soicitude
for their future welfare as mothers have for the boys who
wear them. 1t is really worth money to you to have your
boy dressed in clothes that are made to Saks standards.
because that means you are getting the best value.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
Misses and Girls Straw Hats
Final Clearance Sale Saturday

Hats that have everything to recommend them on the score
Of style and workmanship. but whose prices have fallen
from grace. A little late for US to have them. but quite
early enough for you. The offering includes all Of our i'm
ported models. trimmed with lace and flowers. and many Of
them trimmed in our own workuooms. Suitable for street or
dress wear and remarkable values at the prices quoted below:
Values up to rs ..... Saturday special at 2.95
Values up to 4.95 ...... Saturday special at 1.9s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-16
ASTO RECIPROCITY
continued from page y


on all of them have been made at and
by Liverpool. The tariff has produced
an immense traffic for the railroads,
forcing the farmers to ship stuff
thousands of miles, pay the freight
charges in decreased returns, when
often they might have sold their
goods nearer home, in better mar
ket and with less expense if it had
not been for the tariff wall that has
kept neighbors apart.
There is no more real reason for a
tariff between New York and Ontario
than there is between New York and
Ohio. New York State farmers COM
pete with the farmers of 45 states full
Of the keenest business farmers on
earth. Our own state is spending a
hundred millions of dollars to enable
the farmers of the Dakotas, Minnesota,
Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska to COM
pete on better terms with the farmers
of New York state. What argument
is there for fear of the wheat of AL
berta or the Saskatchewan?
I Also, the letting down of the bar
riers would provide elief for Ameri
can farmers from the piratical prac-
tees of American produce exchanges.
The grain and produce spectators in
Chicago indulge in what are known as
''wash sales" That is, Mr.. Jones
will give an order to broker on the
Board of Trade to sell 1OO,OOO bushels
of wheat at 96 and he will give an or.
der to another broker to buy 100000
bushels of wheat at 96. He sells the
wheat to himself, although neither OF
the brokers may know it. Next day
/
he will repeat the operation at "a, and
if enough of them do it, "a cents is
fixed as the price of wheat at Chicago
and that price produces depressing
effect on prices at every other great
grain market in the world. Chicago
spectators "wash" the prices dowr
on American products every year just
when the farmer wants to sell ans
takes the products at our own price
within certain limits. If Canada ant
j the United States were working to
/ oether the American farmer could sci
his wheat in Montreal, get the Liver
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-16

pool price and escape the sharks in
Chicago. The same is true with re-
gard to most other things shat farmers
produce. Farmers have less to fear
from Canadian competition than they
have from the shrewd Americans who
work inside national lines to ROB
them of the 'velvet" on the products
of their farms. This patriotic talk is
all right in some ways, but it has yet
to be demonstrated that the dealers
on the produce exchanges of Chicago,
Buffalo, Pittsburg or New York have
any hesitation about plucking farm
er Just because he is an American.
Much of this tariff talk has been pure
ly a means of throwing dust in the
eyes of the people. 1t is time the
farmer began to look a little below
the surface aspect of things. OF
course, the farmer who reads will get
wise if he is careful about what he
reads but the farmer who thinks he is
keen enough to beat this great nation
al game of "Soak the Goat" is in need
of dash of cold water.
The tariff protects graft in every
article produced. The grafters in
agricultural products stand with the
grafters in manufactured articles to
continue the game and prevent the
American people from buying a single
thing they eat or use at the natural
price. And the artificial price is al
ways so much higher than the natur-
al price that there is no temptation
for manufacturers to seek for trade
outside ofprotected limits. Less than
three tenths of one per cent of the
goods manufactured IN this country
last year were sold foreign in markets.
Why? Is it because this great, proud
nation that prides itself so tiercely on
it's commercial and manufacturing
up-to-dateness is unable to meet the
Germans or the French or the English
in South America or Asia or Africa?
Hardly. The game is simply TOO
easy within the sacred precincts or
High Tariff Privilege to tempt them
beyond the borders, that is all.
The average man does not take the
time to examine the real working of
some of the queer laws that appear on
our statute books, state and national.
Gail is not gold that glitter5" in 1egis-
lation any more than in ores. It
would be worth while 10 spend little
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-16

Mrs. Chas. Brown left Monday
morning for Henderson, Mimi, sum-
moned thither by a dispatch that her
mother is seriously Ill.
A.. F. Steffen, publisher of the
Melrose Beacon, passed through Sank
Centre Monday en- route to Long
Prairie. He returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Mann of Pee
yer, S. d., arrived in Sank Centre
Sunday noon for brief visit to Mr..
Mann's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Mann.
Miss Pearl Caughren arrived home
from the East last week, the school
on the Hudson which she has been
attending having been temporarily
closed on account of sickness among
the pupils.
Hon. Frank Z. Minette came up
from st. Paul Saturday night, spent
Sunday here with his FIRMLY, and re-
turned to his legislative laborS Mon
day morning.
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan went to the
cities Monday noon, stopping off on
her way for short visit with Miss
Cecile Gallagher at ST. Cloud. She
returned Wednesday night.
Mrs. B. w. Merryman returned
Wednesday evening from Milwaukee
and will remain here with her son
Sydney. They will go to housekeeping
as soon as they can secure house.
County Superintendent w. A,
Boeger came up from ST. Cloud Tues
day and is making Sank Centre his
headquarters this week while visiting
country schools In this part of the
county.
Hon. G. NJ. Sprague returned Satur-
day night from West Baden, Ind.
where he took treatment at the
springs. He comes home feeling
greatly improved in health and look.
ing much better than when lie went
away.
Geo w. Suckstorff was in Sauk
Centre Saturday en- route home from
trip to Morris where he will go in
to business. He went from here tt
St. Cloud to arrange for removing his
family and household to the Steven!
county town.
/ J. w. Howat of the plant depart
ment of the Northwestern Telephone
Company, and A. J. Miller, superin
4 tendent of construction, spent Mon
day in Sank Centre looking the plan
over. They found everything salts
factory.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Suckstorf
and Miss Ida arrived in Sank Centr
from ST. Cloud Wednesday. In tn
afternoon Suckstorff went on to Nor
ris where he will engage in bushes
at tnce. The, rest of the family fol
,ow in few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-16

more time reading serious Productions
by serious men on our economic con-
ditions rather than to go on che y ing
over and over the old cud that has
served for SO many years to divert
they were being MIXED.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

! Ralph Call is visiting friends in
Grey Eagle.
! Miss Lizzie Rich is home from her
school work.
Joe Kusba made bushes trip to
| ST. Paul Tuesday.
J. C. Kinsella left Monday afternoon
| for Hartland, N. d.
Mrs. Alice Rose spent Sunday with
relatives in Melrose.
Geo. Butler and sieter Mrs. Rose
were in Melrose Sunday.
Albert Butcher made a business
trip to the cities Tuesday.
Walter and Frank Newman left on
Tuesday for Glasgow, Mont.
DR.. A. ]. Kirghis made business
trip to Little Falls Tuesday.
Miss Mae Gibson of Little Sank is
visiting Sank Centre friends.
County Treasurer Christ Schmitt
passed through Sank Centre Tuesday.
Oscar Friedlund is making his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. p. Friedlund
visit.
Ralph Butterbaugh, who has been
visiting relatives in Indiana, has re-
turned.
Misses Louise Kind and Christina
Kramer visited friends in Melrose
Sunday.
E. II. Judd, who has been in st.
Paul for. several weeks, returned
Tuesday.
General James A. Norris spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Norris
in Minneapolis.
J. B. Schwegmare, who has been
attending business college, has return
ed to his home.
Mrs. Tom Meagher left on SaturH
day for Power, Mont, where she will
live on their claim.
Mrs. Thos. Sullivan went to the CT
ties Tuesday morning and returned
Wednesday evening.
NJ. A. Cole and family spent Sun
with relatives in Alexandria,, return
ing Monday morning.
w. G. Bean and Geo. Stephens left
Saturday for the west where they
will look for a location
Mrs. Bessie Marshall, who has been
spending the winter with relatives in
Portland returned Sunday.
Henry Mann came up from Mime
apolis Saturday night and spent Sun
day here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Kind went to
Grey Eagle. Saturday to visit their
daughter Mrs. VIM. Ausmus.
Mrs. John Houghton and Mrs. ]. L.
Truax were Twin City visitors last
week, returning home Friday.
Miss Eldora Slatky, who has been
visiting Miss Anna Miller, has return
ed to her home in Minot, n. d.
Mrs. John Allen and Miss Ella Kin
sella left Thursday for few weeks
visit with friends and relatives
Mrs. r. l.. Palmer of Little Falls,
left on Sunday for an extended visit
to relatives in Seattle and Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Min
neapolis spent Saturday and Sunday
here visiting relatives and friends.
Al Salmond left last week for the
cities. From there he started west
intending to be absent several weeks.
Miss Emily Anderson, who has been
visiting her brother, A. F. Anderson,
returned to Courtenay, n. D., on
Tuesday.
j. Krutchen arrived in Sank Centre
Saturday afternoon, spent Sunday i'm
st Cloud and left for Norcross Mon
day afternoon.
Tony Beck and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Terway of Melrose left on Wednesday
fnr INF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-16

Total ............... S256..21 .95
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns. IS.
We. l.. kells. president and K. Il. Kells.
cashier. of the above named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of our knowledge and belief.
l.. Kells, President.
IL. r. Kells, Cashier
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Mar. 1911.
l.. L. Kells. Notary Public. My Com
mission expires October End. 1912
SEAL
Correct-Attest:
L. Kells,
L. NJ Kels. { Directors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-16

FOUND-Sack of wheat Owner can
have it by calling at S. G. Bones
store, proving property and paving
for this adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-16

For SALE-The only Meat Market
in the incest town in the Park Region,
For full particulars write the Min
nesota Land Company, Glenwood.
MINI. 41-3t
Sought Restful Job.
When at the Comedy theater once
received an application from a young
man who desired to see me on a mat
ter of urgent Importance. wrote
him, asking to be informed as to the
nature of his business. He replied
that it was personal and private, but
of extreme urgency, and asked for an
interview. | gave him an appoint.
ment. and he called to see me, when
learned that his object was to place
his services at my disposal. His doc
tor, he informed me. had ordered him
to take complete rest, or in any case
to employ himself in some way that
required absolutely no brain work, So
he had decided to go upon the stage.
Charles Hawtrey, in the Strand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-16

Naturalization as housekeeper
by refined lady, either on farm or in
town. Address c. W., Box III, Sank
Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-16

FOR SALE-Eight room house with
cistern; barn if desired. Inquired of
Mrs. J.. B. Perkins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-16

For SALE-A dresser, commode.
piano, sideboard, cook stove, etc.
Call at Carl Irish's residence
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-16

For SALE-Kitchen range, good as
new. Price is right. Call on Chas.
Sutton, Hoboken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-16

FcH SALE One brood s0a with
seven little pigs. j. L. Ninette, r.
4. ID. No. 4. Alt
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-24
FOR THE BUSY DAYS
LUNCHEONS THAT ARE QUICKLY
AND EASILY PREPARED
Three Simple Yet Appetizing Menus
That the Housewife VIII Be Quick
to See the Value of When
She Is Sewing.

Menu: Asparagus on toast, hot tea
biscuit, marmalade and tea.
Use canned asparagus tips. Drench
them with cold water the moment the
can is opened; drain thoroughly in a
colander and warm in double boiler;
put n little butter during the warm
ing and season to taste. Make a hard
toast of white bread, butter the slices,
and put the asparagus on top; set the
dish on far part of the stove to keep
warm while the other things are ar
ranged. Get the bakers tea biscuit
of the evening before and reWarm
them in the oven, first brushing over
the tops with little milk. There is
an American marmalade-orange, Of
course-that sells at IT cents jar. 1t
Is delicious
Menu: Stewed kidneys and rice, raw
tomatoes and chocolate cellars and
coffee.
The main dish can be warmed up to
advantage, so 1t can be made the day
before. Ask the butcher for fresh
veal kidney, or six or eight fresh lamb
Kidneys. Skin them and soak in ice
water and salt for ten minutes. Cut
them in half-inch pieces, or smaller II
liked, and put them on in cup and a
half of water to stew. If the kidneys
are not from a welEnourished animal
less water will be required, as this
sbsorbs the substance. Cook two
slices of onion with them and then
salt and pepper, letting them get per-
'fectly tender yet not mushy. Cook a
rupful of rice in a quart of water and
when half done drain it through a col
ander, put 1t IN a saucepan, set it on
the back of the stove, and let it steam
half an hour more On the sewing
day rewarm the Kidneys in a little
butter, and steam the rice until the
grains are separated; serve them on
the same dish. The eclairs cost three
cents apiece.
Menu: Baked beans, Boston brown
bread and cocoa.
The canned beans prepared with
sugar and tomatoes are fine for this
luncheon. while the little five and ten
cent cones OF brown bread sold by the
baker can be made to take the place
of the homemade article.
Put the closed bean can in one dou-
BILE boiler, and the bread in another
and let them both get steaming hot.
Serve on piping hot plates. and if pos
sible provide sweet butter for the
bread. For a single person, this lunch
con, which is the most substantial
that can be had. will cost just ~ cents
five for the beans, five for bread
and two for cocoa.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-24

one day of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
and it has made me well woman.
My neighbors and friends declare it
had worked a miracle for me. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period of life. If it will
help Others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN B. CREATION,
81 n. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most criti-
cal period of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you would like special advice
about your case write cOnfiden-
tia1 letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.