davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
AFTERNOON DRESSES

se.ss g. s7.sS Women's
and Misses Raincoats $50
Olive. gray, black and navy
Canton and rubberized Cashmeres
loose models-detachable belts
match pockets-sizes 16 10 10.
RAISCoATs-sECoND FLOOR.
sos Women's Tim'd Hats. 10
Tailored, dress and sports styles
large and small-variety OF
smart trimmings according to style.
MIILINERY-THIRD FLOOR
$3.50 Untrim'd Straw Hats. ~
Milan hemp and lisere-black,
white and colors-new effects IN
large and small shapes.
Trimmed free in smartsst style
n materials are purchased here.
luILINERY-THiRD FLOOR
SOS Crepe de Chine Blouses ;2.29
White or flesh new models.
BLoUsES-sECoAD FLOOR
st4e Women's MILDLY Blouses. IL.
White drill or striped poplin.
BLoUsES-sECoND FLOOR
50 ct. to $1.4s Women's Petticoats SD
Regular and extra sizes-camoric
deep iounces of lace and emby
some slightly yellow, one wash
ing will bleach white.
MUSLIN UNDERwEAR-SECoND FLOOR
50 ct. Lawn Dressing Sscaues. 40
Powered or figured-various
models-sll sizes.
HOUSE DREssEs-SEcoSD FLOOR
20 ct. Mems Silk Plated Hose. I'D
Isle heel and toe-blsck, colors
seconds"
sl.4s & s16s Little Tots
White Dresses ........ .OV
Yoke. Empire and other models
trimming OF lace, emoy ana
hemstitching- skirts
ISFASrs' DEPT.-sECoSD FLOOR
50 ct. & si.Is Mems Soft Shirts. 81
plain color crepes: also woven
madras. poplins and novelty fab
rics-neat stripes on white soft
cufrs-sll sizes.
20 & IS ct. Boys Union Suits. I'D
White cotton-high neck-short
sleeves or athletic style-knee
length-sll sizes.
KSIT USDERwEAR-MAIS FLOOR.
S5.ss Boys Norfolk Suits. .4.%o
8 TO II yrs.-Spring cheviots in
smart checks, plaids, stripes and
fancies fully lined trousers
many suits have an extra pair.
BOYS CLOTHlNG-THIRD FLOOR
SO ct. Children's Pajamas. IN
Striped percales one and two
piece-cut full--6 to IL years.
BOYS FURNIsHISGs-THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
DRESS GOODS

Watch the tables OF our Dress Goods
Department for values not advertised
80. Exceptional offerings cannot a.
ways be announced, as these are:-
i8-in. All Wool Gabardines fine
diagonal raised weave navy, seal
and African brown, prune, myrtle m
green, Burgundy and black. l.3o
40-in. Silk and Wool Poplins high
lustre-variety OF fashionable
light and dark shades for Spnng ~.
and Summer dresses. 'oS
so and 54-in. ALL Wool Black Pop
lins-hesvy corded weave jet
backbone of most popular outing
and dress fabrics
1.39. .1.79. Los. .2.20. ...os
54-in. Mohair Siciliennes-Jet On
black-silky lustre-speeia!..'. 'o'
54-in. Atwood Roman Striped
Suitings-fne, French serge
weave beautiful combinations
OF contrast coiors on navy or M
brown grounds .............''''""
54-in. All-Nool Costume Serges-
fine twill in navy, mems wear n.
blue and black-reg. Sl.29..-.. 'V'
AZ 10 54-in. Storm, French and Men'
Wear Serges Navy, mems wear
blue and black made Of finest
Australian wool oo
.9S, 1.29, Lao, $50, lbs 20 -'o'
50-in. Cream Serges storm
weave with black hairlines- ,a
ysriously spaced ............. 90
44-in. All-Wool Cream Serges-
storm wesyes-double warp 20
special ............-''-'-
48-in. AlI-Wool Cream Gabsrdines-
small raised diagonal weave
much in demand for Summer "a
Suits special ................i' "'
Atwood French Challies -prettiest
flowers or buds, dots, stripes and
border effects, most of them on
cream grounds, but light and DARK u,
colors included in lot. ......... Nv
o4-in. Ali-Wooi Cream Chinchillss-
plain cream or beautiful two-tone,
stripcd and plaid e6eets-.>s--sAos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
MERE MANS WARNING
TO EXPERIENCED WOMAN
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! BEFORE
BEL IEVING CLAIMS OF "BARCAINS'

Prices Shifted, Labels Jugeled and False Pre-
tences Made in Shops FlOuriShing on
Fifth and Sixth Avenues and Side
Streets Wheedling, Bullying
and Bluffing, to Trap Even
the Most Careful
Another Slip by
Greenhut'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
DRESSES for WOMEN and MISSES
White Dresses for All Occasions

Whether Won want them graduation confirmation for weddings fO
I merely sthome wear they arc Aer''
skirts joined TO olousee ois'n
cnisbed ae-sl with ribbon saShes'
A. t5oSO white georgette and aneta
NJ showing dainty po"Aho"
~Medci' or large srs,s some hchus
beruhed
bevchng blouse ens'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

The two pairs which reposc The bunes collection Of
and worth the 90 claimed for
them or the 80 cents paid for them Nor they silk but
Ccu<tpued an Pax~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
AFTERNOON DRESSES ,h,r

Special lou at. '''''''''''
Crepe meteors, taffetas, crepe de chimes
and puppy skin silks-favorite shades
for the Spring season, lncluo-
ing wistaria, green and olack-some
examination silk-trimmed-o with
embroidered georgette crepe blouses
skirts in several styles OF TUNES, point
ed, straight line and corded-sizes for
medium, slender and large figures.
Finer Afternoon Dresscs-also
Evening and Dinner Gowns to 6o'oo
AFTERNOON DRESSES ~ 90
Smart sport styles, too. 1890
Crepe de chimes, taffetas and silk pop
lins-some srtistically combined with
Georgette smart model made in
2-piece coat effect-other latest style
features Questionable large collars
an unusual assortment for the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
1.44-Value $I.98-

Madras, Dotted Swisses, striped and
plain Voiles best liked Models in eI-
cellent variety for dressy wear, sports
or business tucked, plcatcd, hem
stitched and lace trim'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
WEDDING DRESSES
2i.98

bDDi4'u DhiEpSb O1 OK
for other occasions, too. 49,. LOO
Admired most for their rich simplicity
white crepe de chine elaborated with
silk lace blouse, becoming surplice
style-skirt with handkerchief tunlc
over plated foundation.
It's worth while from time TO TINE
looking at our Specialized Silk
Dresses at 9.S5. There Is always
something new.
TUB DRESSES c oa
latest arrivals ..........,..... 0'oo
An excellent line of voiles in forals,
stripes, or plain colors. all IN the pref
test colorings desired-also linens
voiles with dainty organdie collars and
vestees, some with becoming tie effects
linens. sem-tsilored with smart
fashion touches in trimmings all sizes.
Other Tub Dresses-vsrlous styles
different materials. lbs to 1.'o~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

They discontinued make IF perfect they might properly
retail at 81 a pair. They seconds
Stretched the front of the store at East ory second
Street is that sign Of warning to the wise;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
White Dress Linens,
Linen Pillow Cases


wear for women, misses and children
at lowest-in-the-ci prices:-
36-inch Dress Linens
medium weight-reg. 20. ..... ~
35-inch Excellent Quality
Dress Linens .49....... IN
45-inch Rsmie Linens -value 90. .b3
45-inch Rsmie Linens
lustrous finish value 3d.. rs
45-inch Rsmie Linens French
fnish-soft mske-value Slle. .3s
S4-inch Oyster Linens
beautiful qualty-value si2j. .3S
Handkerchief Linens, Lawns and
Cambrics for fine Blouses and
Dresses. 10 10 liz
Hemstitched Pillow Cases
36x45-specisl value, pr......, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
SPECIAL
FOR NEXT THREE DAYS
To keep our worHoons busy
VIC will make 10 order
ETPNTTTTPE Slip COVEpS

For a 5-Piece Suit Of Furniture
allowing rs yds. of best Cotton Sip
Covering binding guaranteed
workmanship
Complete, 5.93-regularly s7-ss
This offer is for three days only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
At 5.50-Regularly $6.49-

The New "Retrop" Sports Blouses o.
Creme dc Chimes, White. Flesh, Black,
Splendidly tailored-low collars-aii
sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

lectPd rrdrsrials, lhcLu1lnR inc lfcr arA
embroidery, are admired by tre res,
discriminating. High-c,sss rss.r, ar,
responsible for their slnos, perfect :.
and finish
Envelope Chemise -nsinsoos
shirred Empire yoke
double rows Of cluster tucku
entire length, front and back
lace edge-ribbon 6nish-ssv.rzl
other pretty style, With lar.
and embroidery .............. 10
Envelope Chemise exceptional
assortment in flesh or white,
also floral voiles-daiutiiy
trimmed front and back With
lace, hne embroidery inserts.
and lace or embroidery beading
Empire or yoke effects
value S1.29 .....-............ .eS
Envelope Chemise sxqpisite
deep yokes Of fine Swiss en-
broidery and lace in artistic
designs skirts generously lace
trimmed, some with fine tuen 1.9s
Envelope Chemise copies OF foreign
models-fnest lingerie Jokes
daintily run with lace in pointed
and other effects, inclosing
embroidered medsllions and
finished with fine tucks-also
prettiest Marguerite styles with
fine beading, tucks and lace 2.69
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

We announce time time remarkable addons u 0o'
specialized So value. They are worth seeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Continued On PAGE L..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
AT SWAN LAKE SOON
Anyone Interested May Help With
the Work June to 2

Officers of the Swan Lake I'm
provemenr Association are planning
on two days work at the lake on June
first and second. The work will con-
sist of replacing the present dams
with ones built of cement; grading.
road building, etc. There will be
plenty to do for men and teams, and,
as many people have signified a will
llngness to help, the above two days
have been selected in which they can
work under the direction of the com
mittee in charge.
Anyone who desires to donate to
this worthy cause may report any
time during these two days-the
earlier the better. Bring teams and
wagons with dump boards if possible.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
high School: Commencement

The graduating exercises of the
Hurley High School school year
1876 viii be held in the Star
Theater. Thursday, May 25, the pro-
gram beginning promptly at 8:l5
o'clock.
The commencement address will
be given by DR.. H. K. Warren of
Yankton college. DR.. Warren is an
exceptional man, we'll known to Hur-
ley people and his address will be a
real treat. With several special
features and the presentation of
diplomas the evening will be one of
interest to the general public and
everyone is invited to attend,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN Church

There was a good congregation
present last Sunday, in spite of the
pouring rain, and Mothers Day was
observed in all sincerely.
The solos by Mrs Joyce and Mrs.
Thum were enjoyed by ali of us.
The union Endeavor meeting was
largely attended, and most inter
esting service was enjoyed. 1t is a
noticeable fact that each member
takes active part. We look for great
things in the future from both the
Senior and Junior societies. We
have good material in both. and
capable leaders.
Next Sunday morning there will
be no service in our church, and all
our people are urged to be present
at the M. E. church, at which time
the Baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered to the graduates Of the High
School.
Sunday School at the usual hour,
also Juniors at four P. M.,/Seniors
at seven and preaching at eight.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
North Turner
1t never rains but it pours.

The Adams graders purchased by
the township arrived last week but
have not been tried out yet on ac-
count of the rain
Fred Marqpardt was over from
Hurley township Saturday with some
cattle which he placed in VIM. Sur
dez's pasture.
Geo. Pasco and j. |. Overholt (the
Adams grader NAM were in Turner
Tuesday afternoon.
1t is charged by his opponents
that Peter Norbeck has hand like
a ham and a foot eighteen inches
longW well whatif he has? He is
rather a large man physically and
big enough mentally to be above
STOPPING to some of the dirty tricks
INDUCED in by some whom we might
name and in our humble opinion he
lis big enough-to capture 80 per cent
of the Republican vote that will be
ipoiled in this part of the state next
Tuesday.
| The rain of Saturday and Sunday
was fine thing for spring plowed
corn ground but was most too much
Iof good thing for some of the low
land.
! Gov. Byrne with a fine regard for
the dignity of his office) has refused
to meet certain long haired indi.
vidual in joint debate on the issues
of the primary campaign and, in Sc
doing will have the hearty approval
of large majority of the people OF
the state who have right to expect
their governor to uphold the honor
/ of his Office by keeping good com,
ipany. Welldone Governor.
| Only one more week until the pri
mary and it is to be hoped that every
registered voter will go to the poll;
on the 23rd and do his duty as citi
zen by helping to nominate his party
candidates.
A letter just received from Prof
E. Z. Peters of the Parkston Higl
School states that they have recent.
Iput on the operetta SYLVIA. ane
lalthough it was given on two even
Eings and later again at Tripp thel
thad crowded house each time ane
! it was voted a great success.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
Separator Speed Determines Rich
ness of Cream

As much as SO per cent variation
in the richness Of cream may he OBJ
tanned by variation in speed of oper-
ating the separator. Ifnormal speed
is 55 turns of the crank per minute.
rs turns will bring rich cream and
25 turnswill bring thin cream. A
great deal of fat is lost in the skim
milk when low speed is used. Some
times nearly one-half of the fat may
be found in the skim milk when the
separator has been run too slowly.
This demonstrates the fact that
there is only one speed for economic
cal operation of the separator, and
that is the right speed. This speed
is indicated on the crank handle.
BY Prof. G. Lar son, State College:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
Methodist Church

11:00- Union Service of all the
churches. Baccalaureate sermon
to High School graduates by Rev.
V. M. Patterson.
12:00-Bible School.
2:30- Mothers Day program in
Spring Valley.
7:0O-Epworth League. Leaders:
Topic, Miss Winters; Outlook,
Douglas Pingrey.
500 Happy Hour Service. Pro-
gram in charge of the w. F. M. S.
NOTES
On account of The storm there
was no service in the Valley last
Sunday. The program will be given
next Sunday at the time of Service,
2 80. You are cordially invitel tc
be present and we will be glad to see
you.
The program which was to have
been given last Sunday evening BY
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, will be rendered next Sun.
day evening. 1t will be a profitable
and interesting service. There vii
be songs and recitations by the child.
rem. short talks by the different
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18

Tacf Fridau evening will lono he
remembered as the date of the host
amateur nerformance ever Given in
Hurley
The H;oh School nlav 4.Tha Dea.
cons Second Wife, was plaved to a
hacked honse nv the followino cast.
Malvina Fitz Elsie Mitchell
Deacon Fitz Merle Rundell
Milton G. w. sFitz : Oliver Madison
Nancy M. titz Cecil Woodward
Mrs. Brown Olive Rector
Kate Rollins Margaret Pier
John d. Bullock Harold Watson
Mrs Bullock Vera Radley
Dorothy Bullock Zada Benson
Hartley Bullock Paul Boardnan
Ernest Rench Raynor Davis
Philip Gamboge Merle Blundell
The young people were letter per-
feet, no prompting, no hesitating,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
Notice

According to Ordinance No A it is
unlawful to allow live stock to run
at large in the city or to picket them
upon any street or alley in the city.
The penalty is $1,000 for each
offence.
Better take care of your live stock
as hereafter this ordinance will be
enforced. D. c. WARD,
Committee
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
Vinal B. Clikeman

Having had three years expert
ence. as Deputy County Auditor of
Turner County, and believing nv
self well qualified to fill the position
of County Auditor to the best salts
faction and convenience of the peo.
pie, wish to announce my candidacy
for the Office Of County Auditor,
Turner County, subject to the will
of the Republican voters at the 1916
primary.
Respectfully,
Vinal B. Cliken,an.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
r. E. Roantree For Register
of Deeds

At the urgent request of many
voters, | have concluded to announce
nv candidacy for the Office of Regis
ter of Deeds of Turner County. sub
ject to the. will of the republican
voters as expressed at the primary
on May 23rd.
Ihave been in business in the
county ID years. am qualified for the
position, and if chosen to the office
will give its affairs close, continuous,
courteous and capable attention.
Your support is solicited.
ROBERT f. ROANTREE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18

10 NY TflenGs, the Voters OF lnr-.
ner County:
! am worthy of your support aud
your vote. am especially fitted for
the office of Superintendent of
Schools, having had fifteen years Of
actual teaching experience in the
schools of this county. and nine years
of work as an instructor in various
city schools, Institutes. summer
schools, and work on the State FIX
amining Board of South Dakota.
i This is a Woman's work. a large
majority of the counties Of this state
have woman for superintendent Of
schools, and ninety per cent Of the
teachers of this county are women.
Voters of Turner County, be loyal
to the patient. persevering efforts of
a progressive pioneer teacher.
Respectfully,
Nellie I. Appleby.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
Clark For Register Of Deeds

/ wish to announce myself a candi-
date for second term as Register of
Deeds Of Turner county, subject 70
the will of the republican voters at.
the primary. May 23. Your support
is solicited and will be accepted
CHAiS. e. CLARK
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
Announcement

H. Van Ruschen. Independent
Republican Candidate for States
Attorney of Turner County. Pri-
maries May 23rd. 1916.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
HELP MAKE CITY
MORE BEAUTIFUL
Keep Up The Clean Up Idea Every
Day Says Mayor Berry

The spirit of cleaning IN and i'm
proving the business places and
residence properties which has been
much in evidence in Hurley this
spring has resulted in a very decided
Improvement in the appearance of
the town and has been the cause Of
many words of commendation from
our visitors.
And yet, says Mayor Berry,
There is room for still further iIll-
provement. Cleanup day or week
is good, but better ret, keep cleaned
up. Set a box or barrel in the back
yard, throw all cans. paper and
other refuse in it and haul il out
once month. Keep the tosen clean
land healthy. Help the city council
tin their work they are donating
+ their time. We are trying a new
plan, only one man being appointed
on each committee and instructed by
the council to enforce all ordinances
relating to their work.
H Would you like to have the park
kept moved with lawn mowers?
Roy Allen suggests that We have a.
bee once a month and allow the peos
pie to bringatheir lawn mowers and
take their exercise moving the park,
q. Fl Sargent suggests planting.
4 flowers in the park j. G. Gilbert
Thinks it would be d good idea for
the business men TO donate seats or.
4 settees and place them IN the psakl
flor the convenience of the public.
4 Alderman Hurd suggests thatalI
who are interested IN the city cerrae-
i terry. meet some day with teams and
wagons and put the road leading To
che. cemeteryin more passable shape.
Remember, these are things Of
81 interest to everybody and any sug-
gestions you have to offer for TIN.
:. betterment Of the city, backed by q
Little personal effort will be apprsci-
ated by the council. =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
members of the society. All are

members of the society. Ali are
invited.
T Mothers Day was observed in a
beautiful and impressive way at the
morning service. On account Of the
rain. the audience was small. but
those who did attend we're we'll re-
paid and benefited. The Male Guar
ltet sang two fine selections. The
following men in short addresses,
spoke in honor, praise, and paid
touching and tender tributes to their
mothers, both living and dead. E. E.
Berry, j. S. Pingrey. j. S. Gustaf-
son. j H. Muilenburg, r. E. Bill
llings, Paul Reddeld and w H. Stod-
dard. 1t is very fitting that once, a
year we hold a public service in
honor of our mothers. but every day
ought to be Mother S day, and
that we remember her love, devotion
and sacrifice for US. The spirit of
the meeting was holy and reyerent,
for mother is next to God.
The Ladies' Aid met last Wednes
day in the basement. Mrs Mitchell
and Mrs. Davis entertained the
ladies aud served delicious lunch.
The good sisters of the Aid society
are loyal and faithful workers.
Always welcome to- a 'Home-like"
church.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
Hurley High School Takes Second
in State Defamation Contest

Hurley High School Takes Second
in State Defamation Contest
In the state defamation contest
held at Yankton college last Friday,
May 10, second honors came to Hur-
ley High School. first place being
taken by Yankton High School. The
representative from Hurley was
Miss Mae Gilbert, who gave the
reading, Michael Comes Into His
Own"
For these honorg the school and
the community are indebted to Miss
Gilbert for her earnest, consistent
effort, and to Mrs. Fasnsworth for
her active interest in the school and
the excellent training received.
Next year it is hoped that snffi-
lcient number wiiitake part to afford
| a local contest which will add great
lly to the general interest in the
work.
FOR SALF25 bushels of fine
table potatoes; so bushels of seed
potatoes. Speak quick. Al. Vafed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-18
THE BEST PLAY YET
The High School Play '1The Dea-
cons Second Wife,

Last Friday evening will long be
remembered as the date of the best
amateur performance ever given in
Hurley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
BARNES MEN IGNORE
WHITMAN'S PETITION
All Other Counties Back Gov
ernOr in Race.

Albany, Aug. Ex-Governor Whit
mans petition, which was filed here to-
day, is signed by Republicans from
every county in the state, with the ex-
ception of Albany, which is controlled
by William Barnes. Up to the last
minute the Barnes men hoped to place
a candidate in the primaries against
him. Failing in this, they ignored his
candidacy.
The Governors petition contained
the names of all the Republican can
ddates for state Offices. Senator Will
lam NJ. Bennett is the only candidate
against the Governor.
Petitions placing the Governor in
nomination in the Independence League
and Progressive primaries were also
filed. Judge Seabury will be his OPP
ponent in the latter.
Robert Bacon's petition had $4,000
names signed to it, while William NJ.
Calder's had $4,000. Mr.. Calder was
also placed in nomination in the Pro-
gressive primaries, where he will have
cambridge Colby as his opponent. For
mer Lieutenant Governor Thomas f.
Conway filed his petition as candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator against William
f. McCombs.