davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A PRETTY FROCK

A PRETTY fROCk
or LINEN SERGE
Little girls wear many box plated
ono-piecc dresses just now and this
one is we'll adapted 20 school and to
general wear II Is made of linen
serge in one OF the fashionable tan
shades and is trimmed with red linen
of ulain weave The combination Of
colors Is an effective one and tho
dress altogether practical as we'll as
smart Tho box plaits are laid for
the entire length. 80 giving an effect
of height and slcndorncss The dress
is very simple. easily made, and tho
model is adopted to many materials
The soft finish piques and the cotton
popins are handsome and durable,
the ginrhams include a very charming
variety aud would be very pertty so
made. and there are numberless other
fabrics that might be mentioned. For
The cool days throughout the early
anring and early summer. serge.
Ehcnherd's check and fabrics Of the
kind are pretty with trimming OF taf-
fcta. If the dress is wanted for the
later season and for more dressy oc-
casions. the neck can be made round
and the sleeves short and II II Is used
in this way II can be made from tNe
lighter and thinner materials with
perfect success
For the year size will he required
6 wards of material 27 yards &c in-
chea wide with rs yard Of plain
for the trimming.
,-->-A-~Mav AaNop pattern. No. 67i6
i'm sizes from 6 10 10 years. will he
mailed TO any address by tho Fashion
Department II this paper, on receipt
OF ten cents.
The above pattern and other May
Nanton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by The May Manion Pat
tern Companv can also he obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOILINGER CO..
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBIT.

The architectural exhibition now
being held at the Pennsylvania Aead-
emy Of Fine Arts. Broad and Cherry
streets, Philadelphia, under the au-
spices of the American Institute of
Architects and r Square Club, con-
tinuos to entertain throngs These
pictorial views have come from all
over the country. The exhibition IN
cludes certain amount OF the allied
arts, such AS bronze fountains, garden
accessories, etc. Brown and White
side, local architects. have had ac-
cepted and hung in the galleries four
panels Of photographs of their work
in this city.
When the exhibition at the Academy
closes on May the entire collec-
ton of pictures will be taken 20
New York and from there to num-
Der of the western cities.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
CATARRH
Why Waste Time With Impossible
Methodist Breathe HyOmei and Ca
tarrh and All Its Disgusting Symp-
toms viii Vanish.

There is only one way to cure ca
tarrh.
Reach the raw, tender, infamed
membrane that is infested with ca
tarrh germs, and destroy the germs.
You can't reach the hooks and crew
ices with liquid preparations and wa
ter won't 90 down the windpipe-you
know that. There is only one way
breathe the antiseptic germ killing
air of HYOMEI pronounce It High
o-me) directly over the infested parts.
HYOMEI contains no opium, CO.
caine or other harmful drugs; It is
made OF Australian eucalyptus thymol
and other Historian antiseptics. It
will end the misery OF catarrh. Group,
coughs. colds and catarrhal deafness,
il used as directed.
A complete HYOMEl outfit, which
includes hard rubber pocket inhaler
a bottle Of HYOMEI and simple in
structions for use. costs S100. Extra
bottles il afterwards required, SO
cents, at druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
SAYS Low NECKS HURT SCHOOL GIRLS

of the Harrison School, presided He
indorsed Or. Lichliter's remarks with
special emphasis on the vocational
guidance. He said he owed It TO the
cooperation of the Mothers Club that
his community did not stop its chill
dren before thoy had passed through
high school to such degree as in
other communities.
Mrs. c. c. Jackson, recently appoint
ed vice president OF the State Congress
OF Mothers, founder OF the Harrison
Club, opened the meeting with a short
talk.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
Fashions and Fads by M. e. CiIIey

Very attractive are the taffeta
waist models, both in dressy and in
semitailored finish. The changeable
are stronger, but fancy stripes and
checks also appear.
One Of the smart new touches is
to match the taffeta dress with hat
faced with the same material. trim
ming the top of the hat with a con-
.trasting color.
Among the newest handbags are
those Of suede in dull blue, violet
or taupe. These are mounted with
silver and bordered with fringe to
match the leather.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

Lancaster Apron Gingham, in
all the new checks. q H~o
Value SC yard, at OINN
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
Flower Hat to be Much Worn.

The small hat is mass of bud
ding blooms. The crown is usually
dome or bowl shaped and entirely
covered with flowers, half blown, or
buds mingled with foliage.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
Plain Pump Latast strIe.

There is good showing Of plain
pumps, some with the usual fiat rib
bon bow. others with leather bows
and some with a small leather-cover-
ed buckle as an ornament
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

eHfth, edTtny Ihoy tlnk OF IIIIIe DcsldcB COtheB
and opportunities TO display them, and they spend all
they afford and little keeping up ap-
pearances Their visitor is girl with a very limited
income but she has always managed pay her bills,
dress herself attractvely and be quite content But
the visit seemed to have entirely changed her She
discouraged with her home critical OF her friends
recklessly extravagant in her purchases. and fret
fully covetous of the expensive things which she
not afford. Says her mother, Gertrude shall
visit those people again If / help IT,"
II will stop TO think, will all realize that
effects upon
There those who always turn attention
toward clothes. We talk clothes with them. looking
al their new things tell them about ours and come
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
Daily Chit Chat by Ruth Cameron

n one
b o
building so
in
foodfriends, instance
visiting
friends who although good hearted people most emphcay Of the
Evening journal., 1912-04-19


studying the the
with thoroughly
into the desire for constant acon and others who their
and patience We friends who
their orehoughtl conservatism and others from whom take the
contaFion their care-tree optimism
The who has sluggish liver will probably know enough avoid
how us when VIC feel as wanted the poce OF aery
give to us? How OF us all ahame with radical scheme
friend criticism
the radical for encouragement
diet Of friends would difficult but for tho
healthy a
cnra worth while
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
Grays and Browns PrsdomInate.

Grays and Browns Predominate-
In colors for suits this season grays
and browns predominate; antelope
gray is much in demand, and all
browns, from cream to deep chestnut.
are favored.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-06

1t the graphaphone. or Gilbert's cley-
or advertising or is 1t the splendid
bills shown? Either one alone il
sufficient to pack a house but II
Guy wants to be generous its cinch
the public won't object. The Mag
are Honeymoon" by Thanhouser is q
combination of splendid views and a
delightful love story interminglcd, AMI
the sroWstCrm--i real oGc-taken al
tie famous fal :. also the many other
soI views. Jolly Bin of the Rollick'
,ng N by the american company
was funny, hilariously so, The Rus,
tic" an Italian import was not gooi
The Signal Code" another Thanhou
scr product was really the best
dramatic story on the bill and show
ed some great views on board a man
o-war. The New Cowboy" was COOS
melodrama.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-06
OAK

The Oak has been full up" for the
III ast rart during the past week ana
na5e various bills shown have been up
40 the Oak standard An Interrupted
Wedding" by the Ka,em company vita
-Alloe Joyce and ,'scyle Blacwel as
flie Two lovers was one OF Kalefa :
gbest Widow Jones' a .mlrels" was
tane usual Essanay scream. For he
Eiunor of the Family" by he tVitigrapn
sCYsn, any with Maurice Costello in TIC
AcaAlll role, good military drama
Tand showed ''Dimples" in a most con-
genial role "The Surgeons Honor"
lby Gntoin was rather good. The Re
1tormatinn Of Mike Biograph sub
.i5eci With It's Bowery types and dance
1wsA cunvineinglyy done. The Bach.
,s.ioris Waterloo" had em all laughing
S8sue to the good acting of Mary Fuller
slnd Harold Shaw. The pictures at
Stnis house are unusually clear and
rstcGdy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-06
CRYSTAL

This handsome little playhouse has
been doing an immense business the
past week. The installation of the
new opera chairs has made wonder
suI improvement and places the Crys.
tai second to none in the west Per.
hnps the best Indian story ever told
In the films was The Indian Massa-
ere" In two reels, by the Bison com
pany. This photoplay was produced
in California and acted by real Indians
for the most part. The primitive bat
tle scenes we're sometimes a little too
realistic but nevertheless this is q
masterpiece in the way of Indian pic.
smes. The Final Pardon" by the
Rex company with Miss Lois Weber
md Phillip Smalley in the leading
roles was most intense and showed
Ehe most convincing court room scene
seen In fllmdom. when Hubby Went
10 College" was chuck full of college
spirit. when Men Love" the first of
the new Republic films to be seen
In the city was a thriller while a big
feature OF each bill is the splendid
music by the Thatcher Orchestra
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-06

ioying the scenery, l said to him:
You better watch out, Cal; the wind
might get YOU but he answered oh
we're all right; she's ridden the wind
before and she'll ride 1t now,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-06
LYRIC

The Blot on the 'Scutchen" taken
from nrowning's poem, by the Bio
graph company, and produced In two
parts was one of the most beautiful
subjects shown in a local house; the
splendid acting of the Blograph play
ers and the sumptious settings COM
bine TO make this one of the best
headliners Mr. Carlson has yet shown.
Fathers Bluff" by Edison was a good
comedy "Uncle's Strategy" good far.
ce by Pathe, The Mail Order Wife"
by Essanay was pleasing little drama
with a most surprising ending.
T'Ch,mps' by the Vitigraph company
Hea,uring John Bunny and Marshal
n. Wilder was an uproariously funny
farce. -Eleanore Cuyler" splendid
love story by the Edison company was
most charmingly played by Miriam
,Nesbitt in the title role. The cur
rent event slides were most interest
Ang and together with the classy mus
&c by the Little Orchestra rounds out
n dandy bill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-06

scent.
Rodgers was seen by hundreds OF
persons on the peir to relax his hole
on the levers, and then, seemingly re
alizing that he was in danger, hi
made strenuous efforts to pull the
nose of his machine into level posi-
tiCn. Failing III this, By herculsan et
ioits he managed to turn his craft
~ ther inshoIe and an instant latei
the craft crashed into the edge of the
| SUR, not 500 feet from the spot
vi here, ON December 10 last. he had
finished his ocean-to.ocean flight.
Many men rushed to his aid. Err
nest Scott and James Goodwin, life
sasrus, we've the first to reach him.
| Trey SAID Rodgers head was hanging
over one wing OF the machine, the
aviator was on his back and his feet
were drawn up nearly doubling over
his shoulders.
Litter from Wreck
Rodgers was lifted from the wreck
and hurried to the bathhouse hospit
al. He died on the way. Examina
ton showed that Rodgers neck, jaw
bone and back had been broken.
A telegram was sent to the avia
tors widow, who lives in Pasadena
Cal, and cablegram to his mother
Mrs. II. s. Swietzer, who Is now II
London The body was prepared TO
burial and was sent to Pasadena to
night.
The machine that Rodgers used to
}. day, was the one with which he VOL
$1,000 in prizes last July at the CHI
Z cago endurance meet 1t is a tota
wreck, many parts being swept on
to sea by the tide,
II Rodgers cousin, Lieut.. John Roo
gers, U. S. N, is now attached to tn
4 aeroplane section of the navy, sts
! Toned at San Diego.
z Charles Schaffer a close friend G
4 Rodgers, and who came here on tn
Y SpSNioi liam Nudt iOioNSu Tie dNldlO
on his transcontinental trip, witnei
4 sed the accident. Charles Wiggin
\ OF Dayton, o.. whom Rodgers brougt
here to teach flying, stood on the pie
\ and saw his friend fall.
\ In speaking OF Rodgers care.fre
spirit while in the air, Mr.. Shaft,
\ said he had taken many flights wit
Rodgers, but the most surprising e
4 ample of recklessness he bad ev,
seen was on yesterday.
ave had risen to a height
4 about 5000 feet" said Shaffer, ar
\ were off to the northwest. The wiz
was strong but not puffy. Rodger
4 feigning he was tired. lay back. fol
\ ed his hand behind his head al
| Cd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-06
Sidna Edwards Captured Member of Allen Gang
OF Virginia Mountaineers---Reward Poster.
s2,sOO.OO REM8A ID


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4 s.tss. 3,4 tape ah rrdk
1sa ests ~ h$ ~
lbestt3 ant sTfes
sap lses.1taYa
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80 sass ~Nrt ~ y.
b sssn spaa1s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
q seiat tMnA
ard sgsltfta lAfptan Ms*ss
wS tat0 ,st csr Ng"s# 1850
iuaa,he i stsies
a,tisrs 's- z# M#Ms
RIB a#%&@6# X%# ~ n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-06
Tran.continental Flight

Transcontinentai Flight
Calbraith p. Rodgers was the first
aviator to cross the American contin-
ent in an aeroplane. Leaving Sleeps
head Bay race track, REV York City,
Sept. II, 1911, he landed at Pasadena
at 4:O5 pm. Nov 4, having made ap.
proximately 1921 miles in 1924 min
utes actual flying time. He was on
the road 40 days. rs of which were
spent in making repairs or waiting
for better weather conditions. and %
Of which were used in actual flying.
When Rodgers reached Pasadena
all that remained of the original aero
plane with which he started was the
upright rudder and a zinc drip-pan.
After stopping at Pasadena for sew.
eral weeks in order to patch up his
rickety craft, Rodgers, on Nov. 80,
started to complete his ocean-to-ocean
flight Passing over Los Angeles at
at height of 1900 feet. he seemed to
be sailing smoothly, but when over
Compton, IL miles south of Los An
geles, something went wrong and he
fell into a plowed field, sustaining in
turies that laid him w for 10 days.
On Dec. 10, however after patching
himself and machine up. Rodgers
started from the spot where he had
fallen near Compton and completed
his flight to Long Beach, alighting at
the edge of the surf and then ran his
aeroplane into the waters OF the
Pacific.
Rodgers often had talked of the
deaths OF other aviators.
"Ethreal asphyxia" had been the
trouble with many. he said. 1T lurkl
in the pockets of the upper air strata
and creeps irresistably upon the sen
SEES OF an aviator, lulling him into {
dreamy unconsciousness."
Rodgers death makes 1877 aero
plane fatalities since aviation began
He was the twenty-second American
aviator to be killed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-06
DARING Av|ATOR'S
FLIGHT IS Fatal
(Conlinuad f,1m page one,

Continued f:Jm page one)
his dive Rodgers then flew farther
out to sea. all the time gradually ris-
ing until he had reached an altitude
of about 200 feet. Making a short turn
he started at full speed for the pier,
then suddenly dipped his planes and
his machine began a frightful de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-06

Rodgers death makes 1877 aero
plane fatalities since aviation began.
He was the twsnty-second American
aviator to be killed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-06
MORMON CONFERENCE RATES

Via Oregon Short Line for Spring
Conference. Tickets on sale from
points north OF Ogden April snd to
9Th, inclusive. limited to April 18th
See o. 8. l.. agents for rat " and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-06
LIBERTY

We are wondering what the mag
Tue1 is at this cosy photoshow which
sserVes 10 -stand-em-up" all week is
al fms dishes TO be given away or is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-06
PHOTO PLAYS
ATTRACTIONS

LYRlC-Exclusive motion pictures
each evening except Sunday. :
to IL pm. matinee Sat 2 pm.
CRYSTAL Exclusive motion pic
lures each evening except Sun
day. z 10 IL pm. matinee Sat. 2.
OAK-Exclusive motion pictures
each evening except Sunday Z
10 IL pm. matinee Sat 2 pm,
LlBERTY-Exclusive motion pic.
tnres each evening except Sun
day, z TO IL pm. mat. Sat. 2. pm.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-06-07
Taking. a Sugar Road

Experiments in syrup treatment of
roads, similar to those successfully carri-
ed on in Greeley several weeks ago, are
being tried here and indications are that
the waste syrup of the local sugar factory
is more satisfactory than oil.
This syrup Is the last product of the
Steffens process and has value only to
farmers for feeding purposes. 1t sells at
aboutSz. so ton. but in large quantities
Superintendent Noble says it can be pur-
chased by the city for about IS. making a
cheap substitute for oil. 1t produces a
harder and more lasting surface than any
other treatment.
The syrup is also being given trial on
tennis courts. alleyways and the like. and
the chances are that the sticky mass will
become quite popular as covering fol
all smooth places where a springy resist
table surface is required.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-06-07
MONSTER LOG ROLLING
Rocky Ford Woodmen Celebrate
Anniversary of Order


Not only does the class initiation by
Rocky Ford Camp. No. 1876. W. o. w.,
last evening. set new mark for the
fraternai organizations of this city. but it
also gives to this camp the honor of hav-
ing at one session taken in the largest
number of members ever secured by a
camp in the Arkansas Valley.
Although the increase of membership
was scarcely up to the figure set when
the rustllng bee was first spoken of. it
was so close to the 200 mark that it can
we'll be placed at that figure. as there
were several candidates who were unable
to be present last night but will yet be
members and so should be counted at
this time.
The new X. of P. hall was crowded to
its capacity to contain the crowd of new
choppers and old neighbors who were
out to see and assist the head camp offic-
ers with the ceremonies of initiation.
Light refreshments were served after
the business of the meeting and the
throng of Woodmen present will remem-
her with pleasure the big log rolling in
celebration of the twenty-second ami
versary of the order,
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-06-07
OBITUARY.

The following additional facts concern
ing the life of Warren Blinn we take
from the obituary read at the funeral
service;
Born of cody parents he heard the
call to repentance and faith in Christ at
the age of 8 years, but as little thought
or attention was given in those days to
the conversion of children. he did not at
that time make public profession. a
fact that he regretted. and felt deeply in
later life. the Importance Of strengthen
ing and developing the religious convict
ions Of chiliren;at about the age of forty
five he united with the Congregational
church at Longmont, Colo, with the under
standing that should Baptist church be
formed later he should be free to unite
with 1t. and later removing to Berthoud,
Colo, he united with the Baptist church
at Loveland. and has since been identi-
fed with the Baptist church in the various
localities in which he has resided, IN the
capacity of deacon for many years.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-06-07
CLUB NEWS.

The annual exhibit of the Clifton Train.
ing school in Denver will be the best the
school has ever given. The friends of Miss
Exile Reed were pleased to see her pic
ture in the Rocky Mountain News last
week among the girls of the Clifton
Training school. She is on the tennis
team and has several pieces of needle
work in the exhibit. as we'll as being
chosen to bake the biscuit and cake for
the exhibit.
Mesdames Kellogg and Elser will
leave on Tuesday next for Trinidad, where
they will represent the local chapter at
the P. E. o. convention at that place.
Mrs Kellogg has the honor of beng on
the program and there is no doubt but
Rocky Ford delegates will take a prom
inent place in the convention.
The ladies of the Roena circle met at
the home of Mrs. Buck, SOP Elm ave.,
Tuesday afternoon. June, 4.
The afternoon was we'll spent in social
games and interesting conversations.
After the most delicious refreshments
were served we adjourned. to meet at the
home of Mrs. W. L. futile. North Tenth
street Tuesday afternoon, July 2.
Miss Bertha Taub. state correspond
ing secretary of the P. E. O.. will be the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Kellogg on Sunday
and Monday. Miss Taub will attend the
state convention at Trinidad. after which
she will make visit of several weeks
with Mrs. Kellogg.
The Fortnightly Club will discontinue
its meetings through the heated season,
but will resume them sometime in Sept
ember.
The P. E. o. state officers will be in
Rocky Ford next Monday to inspect the
local chapter. The society will hold ar
all day session at the home of Mrs. S. M
Kellogg.
The Country Club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. James Ryan or
Tuesday afternoon. Dainty refreshment.
were served.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-06-07

sTA 1oa6 9y e. 6fs1o County 'h eour.
Arthur S. Beymer, Plaintiff.
Shelton. George W. Meador SUMMONS
and Robert Phelps;
The People of the State of Colorado,
To George X. Daring, Elizabeth Shelton.
George W. Meador and Robert Phelps the
Defendants above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an
| action brought against you by the above
County, State OF Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days after
county; or. If served out of this county. or
by publication, within thirty days after the
Vice; or Judgment by default Will be Il taken
against you according to the prayer of the
complaint. And Il a copy Of the com plant in
| the above emil; led action be not served with
this summons. or If the service hereof be
made out of the State. then ten days addi-
appearance and answer will be allowed be-
fore the taking OF Judgment by default as
The said action is brought to foreclose a
mortgage given by defendant. George IL.
Daring; on n, the foii9wing property in the
EIi sf the NEA of swi4 of Sec. 10. Twp %
| 7s3 feet to point on the Otero Canal rlght-of-
way; thence north $50 A. west SIS ieet: thence
west 2s7 I feet; thence north 6iosiiw 5feet:
thence north 6322 feei to place of beginning.
containing 10 acres Imofe e. or less. Together
reason of the Otero Irrigation District.
Alsoto reform certain promissory notes
given by defendant. George X. Daring, SO
| that said notes will draw interest ut Sper
| cent per annum from date instead of ma
| turity.
To obtain a judgment against you for tho
sum of $3.50 10 with interest ut per cent ne,
annum from rom July -; isIi together with at
| for the sale of said premises to satisfy said
mortgage. as will more fully appear from the
complaint In said action to which reference
is here made.
And you are hereby notified that IL you
| fail to appear. and to answer the said COM
plant as above required, the said plaintiff
will take Judgment against you by default as
/ In said complaint demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
! Court. at La Junta, in said County, this eth
| day of May, A. ID. 1912.
~ f. W. MCDANIEL, Judge
SEAL and Exon clio Clerk of the County
- Court of Otero County, Colorado.