davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
A DresSm Z ker's Own Story
TRUE WANT AID STORIETTE.
Copyright, 1911, by De Forest Porter)

that day and | sat down to look IL
over. There was not much in it that
interested me until I found the Want
Columns; then | begun to sit up and
take notice.
Here in the Want Columns was my
opportunity. The best investment
TOSS bic for my exceedingly limited
capital. The next day l announced,
through the Want Columns. that I
had opened dressmaking parlors and
was ready for work. I also adver-
t:sed for a good skirt and waist
maker.
Never did a small investment yield
quicker returns.
Inside Of week had two suits in
he house to make and two good as
sistants hired. At the end of a week
the suits we're finished. and aafter
paying my help, had IS. During
the week more work had come in.
Encouraged by my first investment
and its result / used the Want Col
umns once more and asked for more
help. It was not long in coming. At
the end o. six months ten girls We're
working for ME, and I had all the
work I could attend to.
From this time my business in
creased and 1 was able to educate my
son and start him in business.
Since that time l have had occa-
sion to use the Want Columns many
times and have found the results 70
satisfactory as my first experience.
MRS. NJ. l.. C
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
HOWARD PYLE
BY Annie L. Michener.

The while the swift years speed away
The great must die
Far out across the rushing wave
There came a cry:
He is gone! He is gonel
Great in thought, and great in power,
Famous-to world renown;
The requiem bells proclaim today;
Work done, he waits his crown.
Passing awayl Passing away
The while the swift years speed away
Place garlands on the grave,
OF him who died in Italy
An artist true and brave
Wreathe immortellesl Breathe immor-
tellesi
There is no deathl" Oh paradox
The while the busy hands are still,
His name will live. his work will live
Bow humbly, mourners, to Gods
will
There is no death!7- There is NO
deathi''
Yerger's, 419 Shipley street. for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

Owing to the high cost Of furs some
limitations are now on the market;
zibelinette, for instance. is greatly
used for Innings. II looks like sable
Collarettes fashioned from velvet,
brocade, silks and chiffon are warm
outside wraps which take the place
Of furs. The wrap is light and grace
full.
Dressing gowns in quilted Japanese
silk are most interesting for the win
ter season; they are adorned with
embroideries, most artistic and ORR
ginal.
Many of the new skirts are trim
med. Some show the tunic with under
petticoat; others have side trimmings,
and some have loops and buttons.
The newest note is the use of-yiyid
colors in embroidery. Lace continues
to be used on everything in every
style and weight and every known
design.
A pretty and fashionable way to
wear the hair is to part it in the mid
die and draw it loosely over the ears,
gathering it into simple knot at the
back
Cloakss scarves and stoles are made
Of supple and pliable plush; the gloss
and texture OF this new material in a
dark brown shade gives the impress
sion of seal.
Headdress Of rhinestone bands,
Paradise plumes or bands Of gold en-
broidery set with different colored
stones are all very distinctive and ef-
fective.
Young girls dancing frocks show a
garniture Of small colored flowers in
silk chiffon or velvet yelled with lace
or chiffon and placed coquettishly on
corsage or skirt.
While the long coat still predomi-
mates, manufacturers are showing q
few novelty wraps in cutaway effect
which reach slightly below the knee
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

crisp and fresh amid the winter
goods surrounding. The little school
girls prefer them TO wooden for
dresses as they can be kept SO spick
and span.
Dresses and cloaks have been
marked way down az the Jacoby store,
and there arc many beautiful costumes
TO select from, either dark serge
dresses with net yoke for home or Of
flee wear, or chiftons and voile in light
colorings and trimmed with beads and
fringe for dance or reception gowns.
There are the reversible coats and the
polo coats. Every woman appreciates
that when she is in q hurry to do o
downtown errand, a long coat like
charity. will cover lot Of short-com-
ings In the matter of dress.
There is q special sale on blankets
at Cohen and Finkelstein's, and there
are many housewives in the city who
need a new supply with the coming
OF colder weather The crib blankets,
in pink. white or blue, with Teddy
bears and other figures to please chill
dron, and the full size blankets are
thickly woven and soft
Muffers at unusually low prices
were noted at Groenbaum's the kind
with a high collar that will make Il
safe to wear lace necked dress IN
frosty weather
At Livingstons there are some at
tractive and smart looking boys reef
] ers, and boys and mems coats. Thi
store also has ready-made cheap cotto
dresses for little girls that viii
very convenient to put on the young
sters when they are playing aroun
the house and will save their goo
| clothes.
At Jordes Womons Shop there Is
special sale OF women's uudercloth
ing. nightrobes, petticoats, corsetl
and union suits, good values at rea
J soLable prices.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
BURNING ITCHING ECZEMA
IORTURES 1T INFLICTs CAN NOW
BE ESCAPED.
Try This Remedy At Our Risk.

Ahto hCHct} 81 Vui hlehs
IL Is pleasure TO be able TO point
out a way for those who are now
tortured with the terrific itching and
burning OF eczema and such skin
eIupuons, 70 obtain comfort and a
smooth healthy skin.
Our new remedy. Saxon sslve.
which you have probably heard Of
already from some Of your friends
soothes the skin quickly. stonnins .
the itching and pain. And II also
saturates the skin through ana
through with its powerful healing
and antiseptic properties so thar
marked improvement Is soon seen
and the eruption Is driven away.
We guarantee that Saxon Salve
will please you. Though mild and
soothing 4 IS as good for grown per.
sons IS for ediidT5H. II soa have E
tin disease Of any kind try ii-yo1
get your money back ii not satisfied
p 3 panforih. prugguEi. Whining.
ton Del
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

in front, but are longer in the back.
The accordion muff is made Of
any fabric at least yard wide and
is spread out with fur and ruiie.
When the bands are inserted and it
is slightly crumpled together the ef-
feet is very pretty
Scarfs have a rival in little capes
made of mousseline de sole trimmed
with embroidery of angora wool to
match the material. The long slender
ends are graceful and make the cap
easily handled.
Revers of satin. faille and some Of
the new novelty corded silks are much
in evidence. Terry cloth, particularly
in white, is considered a very smart
trimming and is being used in the
better class Of suits.
Beautiful little silk aprons Of
changeable taffeta in black or delicate
shades of color are both lovely and
useful for needlework or little house
hold tasks. These are cut heart
shaped, round or pointed.
A great feature is being made of
buttons, and many clever ball and
square effects are seen In bone, pearl
and metallic designs in colors har-
monizing with the material of the suit
Large bound buttonholes or loops and
buttons make a clever trimming and
are used to a considerable extent.
Black and white stripes upon 4
plainly-made skirt are most bewitch-
ing if arranged in such a manner rs
to give the impression Of a corkscrew
twirl; these spirals seem to turn from
the waist downward at every move
ment of the wearer. OF course, \
black Jacket, covering the hips, is re-
ouired over it. with black and while
striped revers.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
CITY FIREMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

orinr .o the hre Of Wednesday
rvcnine preventing the election Of Of
fcels bg three city Ere companies
tho companies elected officers last
night The result follows.
poiawaro Company William Ruth,
rresdenti William Hickman vice
president. Robert Davis, recording
aecftiaryi Walter Haruovo, hnancial
secretary Thomas Farmar treasur.
ef board II directors. William Ruth
Thurslon i Lowe, William Hickman
iohn Eaflor, Saml T. Green; finance
c1lmitiee ID. c. Windsor. Nharles
Parter. Ihurston NJ Love; inVesti.
fatinc committee, William Sparks
Charits Parker, George NJ. Lloyd, Will
liam E1tins and Walter Hartlove
natar Witch Company Edward Il
nrefiient; J. Morton Dillon
hfrs president; Edward J. McGold-
l,r.,. recording secretary; William
1rl murphy financial secretary, Harry
is Chapman. treaurer; r. =. Kane
.asirpan. Hiram Kimball. Robert
EakIns. William j. Maxwell. Charles
K. Wcihal. william A. Dougherty and
Tda1r G. Dillon. board Of Managers;
Itame 6 Ooud, William 7. Mearns
ard Il ank Stout auditing Committee :
S Pierce Joseph Taylor and Thorn
McGoldfick, equipment committees;
lram kimhall, machinist; Joseph X.
iams and J. Morton Dillon, custo-
ans oi ieclS box
EIandtwine Company--Jas. loeue,
iesidenf James Burton. vice-pres-
eol: William Kolb. treasurer; Har-
smith recording secretary; James
frr spending secretary; Pen.
ll Stotscr financial secretary; Geo
Watson, director Mortin Ainscow
ta.ce Jacob Dresh. engine driver
en Logue. chemical driver Jacol
esn engineer; James Barr. mrs
s'.tlut, James Burton second as
nnt John Corrigan. fre recorder
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

HARRY BRUNTY
DR.. Caldwell:
After using the sample bottle Of your
wonderful Syrup Popsin 1 bought large
bottle so that / would have 81 az hand /
gave il 10 my little boy Harry. who hos ali
ways been constiuated. IL regulsted ID
bowels Immediately and he is no longA
troubled I will always keep syrup Popsi
in the house for him as well as for myself.
Mrs. J. f Brunty,
1908 Ninth Ave. Nashville, Tenn
DR.. Caldwell;
I have taken your Syrup Pepsin and 6
Ion the third bottle and 10 has done ~
worlds Of good. 1 will recommend IL III
my friends.
John @. Levele
Box ATS, Fairmont, w. Va
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
What the Shops are Selling
For Winter Comforts
Special Sales Fill the Shops With
Thrifty Housewives Bent on
Bargains.
Bargains.
aE A-.- III1abeth w. eurney.

~ Sass Elizabeth W. Gurney.
a OoeeliY hat the Saltzgiver and
Llpr -omr,ny are showing is the
cle-pIfce automobile cap OF Austrian
"c ifo ehhpe is that Of seven
itenih ceutr.y helmet head. fore
neaa Geek md throat being COM
.ly covered. but as the material
wool instead of metal it is a more
uforiah.e haadgear than the me-
aov8i helmet II will efficiently
scQ oI the irrows Of Jack Frost.
nich are ihe only kind aimed at
le altomohiiist.
Among q clever collection of tally
tards and p'aCe-cards shown by Julian
\ Robinson a number Of sunbonnet
tftoboa4i ladies in lowered gowns
d armed With a banner Votes for
mon are amusing and up-to-date
Ner crfds have christy girls, in
'iqr. floral decorations. etc.
There rs q particularly good glove
SIC going on az the Smith -Zollinger
tmpanv store. Prices are marked
8ul, and there is a wide variety in
tid gloves especially the heavy street
gloves. u wool gloves lined with
3 lsht-coiored silk, IN long gloves and
m fid miilan5 edged with fur.
Tho Chtries NJ. Smith Printing anc
Stationery Company are Offering diar
Ns add mf norandum books to recorl
fof <ar Year resolutions and tn
ras sou are foeping or breaking them
Tfty are Of vest-pocket size or larger
bound u paper, boards or leather
and after the resolutions have ceased
10 cN|si can be used for addresse
and noteg
Ihe new c.nghams for aprons. cap
ard dresses are on the Crosby AM
tlii counters. The new dress glng
hams arf n every imaginable kinl
III Qlaid 81 rather softer coloring
ihan in past years, and Loo. yer,
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
EMERY WHEEL INJURFs NM.

While grinding a tool on an emery
wheel, at the plant of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation yesterday
William S. Moore. aged IS years. Of
No. 604 Jefferson street, had his hand
injured by the tool slipping of He
was taken TO the Homeopathic Hos
pital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
By SARAH HALE HUNTER.

The thousand effective quickly
easily worked
dolly should
worked solid leaf stitch The succession
Merd No 1e blue violet yellow red used
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
NJ -. -. ............
FoIey's Honey and Tar compouud

FOley's Honey and Tar Compound
is a reliable family medicine Give
Il 70 your children. and take Il your
self when you feel cold coming ON.
II checks and cures coughs and colds
and Group and prevents bronchitis
and pneumonia. n B. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
nTRroTToNs roR TRANsrgRRINo

lay 0
md
o
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
STEAI ITAcHFR's GLASSES.

be Iaiahallton school house was
fcrc4bly nisred q few evenings ago
and p4.r Of gold spectacles belong
.nf 70 Atss Mary McFarlin. the
Teacher. stcaen.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
rlT0R,S cABINFT T4IKs.

ae Mayors Advisory Board yester-
eiiernoon engaged in a general
ltsi0u of matters pertaining 10
ae1iis of the city Nothing was
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

Capable conscientious workers
10 can rrove their reliability look
ihe Want Ads to provide places OF
apic5ncnf for them.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

remedy buying in the
regular druggist at fifty cents dollar bottle ami
bottle % the home simply
addressing CALDWELL i05 Washington St, Monticello
and address pOsta card viii do.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

There Is way n make realty pro
-uCi Vt. adj 20 rs earning and return
hattt diFidencs on fhe Investment
NJ ant Adr VIII DO ii.--Ady
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

TkprTHA.
are excellent SAMANTHA.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all he pat
terms r.adc by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

-s pa ntf 90 millions of lives hitherto untouched by
t eN1 lf he1 attract all classes of people, including
81 ~ ccttfes iurch settlement, who live
Aa nafng iA notion picture hour than during any 9TH
q tisevare moving pictures instruct and entertain
AoH.l rs 0cii he children No unity Of language
81 stand tlen Native and foreigner, rich and poor cult
n oif' aip ground. They are ideal agency
. az pt pocrs.tc 1tl feighborly community spirit
p-'7 ee pictures from the Cheap theatre idea
4e ,efaaes rfiis according theme not price
W ce8 n Anncs3 3a showed that during the school year
~ ~ pun f,n)o children at moving picture theatres
.4ine itay on people of small be expended
fer ta8 Sth0rlf
ot Wisconsin IS including moving pictures It's edu-
1iauscf work ST. Paul has installed moving pictures
Nhi should rot every city and public school
tt tHl7 institution" only instruct the children
os and history but bring 10 all the people entertain
and opportunity their leisure hour ploasuraby
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
Eghf5sr pday
6Eczy -. k4F0k<ETzE.
6 PIcrIREs.

C PlCTPES.
e at MOVING Pictures todsyf' ]
n that happened on earth last
nswcrtd Enthusiastically The
Cienct Gee streets Of Paris, the
China. me asst American Base
for eve ntsl What wonder
sI1erf oi the National Board
Ia. -l---r-a naI.rN Tho rlcht,crr
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
With

crisp and fresh amid the winter
goods surrounding The little school
girls prefer them 10 wooden for
dresses as they can be kept SO spick
and span.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
Eiks in Portland Next Week.

8. Everyone OF Portland's 275, 900 resi-
oents has shared In the work Of
preparing for the invasion Of the city
~ the Elks next week. Not only
ave the members OF the Portland
ledge. who have the arrangements in
lnmediate charge, given their time
end attention to the task. but bust.
ness men and private citizens have
assisted them materially.
IUr,land has raised an entertain
0sAt fund OF $l25 900. Of which $a5,-
- was contributed by the local
O4ee. the balance by merchants and
o00Sviduals This will be spent In
NDoensing characteristic western hos
nolality to the city's guests.
Probably the greatest crowd that
evee attended 4 national cOnclave Of
tAo Elks will assemble In Portland.
T61D is true for several reasons. One
y Che fact that this will be the
0qDe time the Elks have held their
coQvention In the northwest. The
AAthwest has numerous attractions.
IT, Portland Elks are preparing to
oAoG their guests many OF them.
A army OF decorators are now pre-
parSAg the city In a garb Of purple
aAA white-the official Elk colors-
aAA when the first OF the visiting
tho0Dands enter Portland's gates.
their eyes will meet a sight such
~ tAey have seldom seen. An ambi-
ttouo Court of Honor embracing
twelve OF the principal city blocks,
will b. the most prominent scheme
Of ornamentation. Every public build
Ing gill be attired In banners of pur.
pie and white. blended with the ma
ti0usl colors.
The annual parade. which is the
climax of every Elk reunion. will tak'
place on Thursday. July nth. Ad
vance Information received from vari
ous lodgcs In the United States indi'
cales that more than $4,000 members
II The order will participate. James
\. MAheisos, Of Cambridge. Mass.
Usap1( - fof the Eiks. has arriv
"a A - To take charge o,
- ulyghss hess ssss
|! l(eas1or various features.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
stiii Welded to Our Idols.

see by the last issue OF the
Tribune that you are still welded
to your idols Now. my advice TO you
is. drop hell.roaring Teddy-or AT
least drop him until the end Of Taft's
second term. His ablest friends are
dropping him all around. and his boom
Is liable to collapse or dissolve into
thin air
One fault I have found with him
all along IL this: lie is frequently
Intoxicated with the exhuberance Of
his own verbosity .pomposity and Inn
portance. Governor Wilson. the dem.
ocrxtic candidate for the presidency.
refused to attend the convention AT
Baltimore because he says its be-
meath my dignity" Il la Brother Taft
Remember what the good book M. Q
The meek shall inherit the earth"
NJ FINITY.
Ia Junts. Colo. July %.
Yes. Brother Mike. you guessed
right the very first time. We are
still welded To our idols. and will
continue ~ tn be indefinitely. The
recent republican convention awarded
US . divorce. along With millions Of
other good republicans. from one Bill
TAFT. on the ground Of incompata bill.
ty Of political temper. and don't Inn.
axine for . minute that We are going
to hook up with the democratic pro.
xressives.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
womans Rs'Isf Corps entertained

The Woman's Relief Corps were all
invited out TO the home Of Mrs. W.
l.. Fertig. In West La Junia. last
Thursday Rome walked. and some
rode. and they kept arriving In the
morning while II was cool. until there
WAS abou, two dozen there. and TO
say they had grand time is express
Ing II mildly.
When dinner WAS nearly ready. III"
hostess announced that thos. rest
Ing In rocking chairs would have To
walt for the second table. 80 there
was plenty of opportunity for one Ia
get n rocking chair before dinner. A.
noon there vas = sumpious dinner
served to all. and they all proved to
their satisfaction that Mrs. Fer,ig
is n good cook.
Those present were; Mesdamcs
Jobc. Alice Fsrtix. Jones'. Mcfarland.
Stark. Chambers. Olive Necdham.
Smith. Jenkins. Elder. Ayrcs. Miles
Broomf,cld. Head. Adams. Bc.cham.
Wood. Passow. Miller. Wells. Olive
Fertix. Cora Needhsm. and the Miss.
~ Msrgie witsks. Frances Head.
Crystal Ayrcs. E1ith Elder. and Mas
ters Baxter Wendell Fersix. Claude
Fsrtis. winferd Elder and Wayne
Baxter.
In the cool past q The afternoon
AFTER Mrs. Fertig ~ served delightful
cool punch and ~. hey all started
for their homes. beSins sAs woaA In.
vite " again.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
Why Woodruff Joins Reessvs't.
Timothy l.. Woodruff. former lier

Timothy l.. Woodruff. former lieu
tenant governor OF New York and .
delegate from Brooklyn to the ma
tional convention. made public this
week 4 statement explaining why he
chose to leave the Republican party
and support Theodore Roosevelt.
Deeply as regret this severance
OF the political affiliations and asso-
Citations of a lifetime" the statement
says. the action Of the Chicago corr
ventiOn makes II imperative on every
man who has been proud to call
himself Republican to rebel against
forces 10 interruptions In the use Of
political power.
THE new party" Mr., Woodruff
says further. will have the advant-
ages Of no sectiosalism. no tariff
complications growing out Of past
declarations. no ENHANCEMENT which
will prevent its using its best ef-
forts to adjust on n perfectly eQuit.
able basis the relations between capi.
tai and labor. and no obligation Of =
pecuniary OF other character which
will hamper II in It's efforts 80 to
control corporations and yet give all
interests a square deal. as will In
sure the speedy restoration of pros
perity."
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
Trust Company Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Colorado Savings and
Trust Company wns held IN this city
last Monday. J. A. Thatcher. Of Pu.
cbio. and J. n. IIcaty. Of Manxanola.
were the only stockholders from
outside the city among those pres.
,nt.
All Of the present officers and d..
rcctors Of the bank were reelected
for tho ensuing year as follows:
President. Fred A. Ssbin. vice prcsi.
dent. Eugene Rourke. second vice
president. Frank Ftnney; cashier and
secretary. &. A. Eecrbohin: assistant
cashier. Wilson A. Hart J. N. Beatty
and u. n. EpAidins. with the officers
above named. constitute the hoard Of
directors.
The first dividend In the history Of
the hank was declared at this meet.
ing. and the Stockholders expressed
themselves ~ being we'll pleassd witl
the Management and good showing
made dsring the past year.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
oewnsr Lands $4,000 Contract

G. H. Downer. Of Humphrics 4
Down.r. general contractors for wa.
ter. sewer and drainage system. sign.
I'd up a contract last Monday to In.
stall seven miles Of tilinK on 4 tract
Of land embracing 1900 acres just
south Of Las Animas. This is the
first project under the drainage dis
trict law. passed at the regular ses.
sion of the legislature. which In simi.
lar to the irrigation district law. thr
lands benefited being bonded 10 In.
stall drainage systems ~ are the
lands In irrigation districts To In.
stall irrigation systems.
Mr. Downer landed this contract In
April. 1911. but work was delayed ow
Ing to the deprssscd condition Of the
bond market and the fact that Il
vas almost Impossible 70 place ths
securities. Mr. Downsf expects "a
commsace WORK inside OF two wesks
and the nrst Of The year u he tins
limit % cooDscts ths 3ob.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
aspsb,iean State Assembly.

According to the official call Just
issued BY the Republican state cen.
trail committee. the Republican
state assembly will be held In
Denver. "Wednesday. July 3ist. at 10
a m. for the purpose OF nominating
presidential electors. two United
States senators. two congressmen-at
large a Justice OF the supreme court
and complete state ticket Can
didatrs for the various offices who
receive not less than 10 per cent
of the entire vote Of the assembly
will have their names placed on the
official ballots for the state pri-
marics, TO b. held ON Tuesday. Sep
,cmber 10Th. and those receiving the
highest vote NJ the primaries viii be
declared the official nominees Of the
Republican party In Colorado. O'ero
county will have nineteen votes In
the assembly. NJ which the total
strcngrh will be 9o2 votes. The ap'
portionment In based on two dele
gates at large for each county and
one delegate for every l2b votes
east In 1910 for John u. Stephen for
governor.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
Roosevelt Portraits in Great Demand

a. NJ. Franklin OF Chioag a large
manufacturer OF prints and picture
frames. told yesterday at the Hotel
Baltimore OF the effect OF the present
political conditions upon the sale OF
candidates portraits.
1T Is easy for me to determine with
out much knowledge OF politics. Mr..
Franklin said. tina, Mr. Roosevelt
is. regardless OF the action OF the
Chicago convention. stronger than
ever before. even In those states
whose delegates rejected him. We
are selling more Roosevelt portraits
In these states than we have at any
time in his political career. In Kan
sas. Illinois. Minnesota. Iowa. Nebrss'
m and surrounding stutss have
beGQs ashs1 for ns9pelo1osaG1ntn -
-, I1rrffud1 = . ? = ~
UYUIEf Cufisties. Oibsons and Harri'
soa Fishers. Other candidates show
about = staple demand. but thanks
tn the progressive sentiment. the pie
ture business is progressing beautiful
ly."