davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
tErom The Tribune Rureau.l

washington, Sept. 2S.-Lieutenant
Lewis C. Rockwell and Corporal Frank
Scott, of the army aviation school at
College Park, Md, lost their lives In
the fall of an aeroplane this afternoon
shortly before o'clock. Corporal Scott
was killed instantly, but Lieutenant
Rockwell lived until 1905 o'clock. He
died on the operating table at Walter
Reed General Hospital, where he was
hurried in an automobile Of Captain
Charles DeForest Chandler, command
ing oflcer Of the school.
The accident was due to the failure
of the motor to stop running when
Lieutenant Rockwell reached up to cut
it off. The machine was only thirty
feet from the ground, and was In the
attitude Of making landing. II
pluneed nose downward into the earth.
Three Hundred See the Accident.
More than three hundred men and
women saw the accident. Lieutenant
Rockwell had taken the machine up for
short flight few minutes before the
accident occurred, and found every
thing working properly. Then he de-
cided to make another trip and take
with him as a passenger Corporal
Scott. who was a mechanic In the han
gar in which Lieutenant Rockwell kept
his machine.
After reaching an altitude of $50 feet
and soaring about for ten minutes they
headed their machine nose downward.
Within thirty feet Of the earth. Lieu
tenant Rockwell reached UP to cut the
engine off. 1t did not stop, and the BIZ
plane rammed into the ground with
tremendous force The machine was
smashed.
Officers and men rushed on the field
and lifted the broken wings and heavy
engine from the PROSTATE forms Of the
man. II was found that Corporal Scott
had been instantly killed. His skull
was crushed his left arm badly broken
and his right leg smashed in two places
When picked up. Lieutenant Rock
well was unconscious He had suffered
concuss,on of the brain. and both legs
were badly broken.
Appoints Board OF Inquiry.
Captain Charles De Forest Chandler
Immediately convened a board Of In
quiry TO make an investigation. The
board consists of Captain Frank b.
Hennessy and Lieutenants Harry era
ham and Thomas Milling. all aviators'
They will meet next week.
single utterance Of Lieutenant ROCK
well probably brought death to Cor
poral Scott and saved the life OF Cap
tain Hennessy. When Rockwell was
about to start aloft Captain Hennessy
Continued on third page, second column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
BANANA ANn ruE CANAL ZONE.

PANAMA AND THE CANAL ZONE.
Saving Two Days via SOUTHERN RAIL-
WAY. High Class. Modern, exclusively
Pullman Trains to New Orleans, with eX-
cellent steamer service through Southern
Seas direct to the Isthmus. Two days
saved TO Colon, the Canal Zone and Pan
anna. d. Y. Ofice, 264 Fifth ave-, cor
29th stsAAdyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

pEweY's PURE cLARET, WIMss nssi'
a grest aid 10 digestion. VIII, InSs,n T,ii,or
II. r. DEWEY & SONS co.. loo
St, n. Y.--Adyt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
SMALL HATS, RIOT OF COLOR.
Dserssd a. the Right Thing For Spring
BY the Miiliners.

Dserssd a. the Right Thing For Spring
by the MiiIiners.
The National Association Of Retail
Miliiners in convention in Chicago de-
cided the proper thing In hats this
spring should be:
Small or medium in size.
A riot of color. with plenty Of plain
red.
Novelties in Turkish designs.
Anything rather than large hats for
fashionable women.
In the way Of novelties an umbrella
hat. a sou'wester.3 score OF creations
evolved from the Turkish towel. red
stripes, tnssels and all. and wound
turban effects were set forth In the
display Of hats.
"Styles this senson are to be less ex-
pensive and more simple. but startling
In coloring." said Mrs. Marie Harris.
president Of the association.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

An automobile stopped before Los
Olives. the country home Of the Hun
ters. Mrs Joyce Hunter rose and went
out on the veranda to meet the young
couple who were ascending the steps.
Did you enjoy your ride. Carol,
sweetheart?"
'Oh. 1t was divine! Paradise can be
no fairer than San Gabriel valley in
early April. The fragrance OF the or
ange groves Is overpowering, and their
fences are wreathed with roses. Why,
l never dreamed there were SO many
roses In all the world! The mesa is
fame of red d-gold poppies. the rosy mist
of the apricot orchard slopes up to the
gray green OF the olive wood and
Joyce, what is it?"
what is it. Joyce~ repeated Ronald
Strang, Carols companion.
ut is not the poetry our dear little
brown eyed maid has been talking
Carol. there is telegram from your
Uncle James"
"A telegram" cried both Carol and
Roland in one breath.
"A telegram, my children. know
it is from him, as he sent one to Harry,
asking that If you were absent from
Los Olives 1t might be forwarded to
you. He must have sent II as soon as
he received the letters telling Of your
engagement"
Carol sank down upon one OF the
they unwound the mass Of chiffon in
which her head and neck had been
swathcd.
"No. Joyce" she cried. Us her hostess
turned away. "There is no use bring
ing the message. i know that 1t for
bids my marriage to Ronald, 80 l will
not read It,"
Ronald Strang Strengthened his broad
shoulders. LET us read the thing and
have it over with. What II he does
withhold his consent? Carol, surely
you will not give me up at the com
mand of an uncle and n guardianw
The girl threw out her hands with a
w
dying promised him that l would new
er disobey Uncle James"
"rhe old tyrant! What reason can
he give for refusing us his blessing! l
know l am not worthy of you. No
man is. am decent sort as men go.
1 love you to distraction, and I've plen-
ty Of money to give you everything
| you want"
you don't know Uncle james. For
one thing he will say you are Cali
fornian. Then ! have known you only
since my arrival here to visit Joyce
two months ago. He will declare that
l am too young and silly. There is no
use talking. Ronald. II I ever marry
you it must be before I read the tele-
gram"
There was moments silence. The
mind OF each one Of the trio was crap,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
Oar illustrated Story
A Telegram From Uncle James
BY JOHN STEPHENSON

pling with the same question. II was
Ronald who spoke first.
You blessed archauGel. DO you
mean tomorrow? You will never re-
gret it. Carol"
Tomorrow" and Joyce Hunter
threw back her head. Tomorrow may
be too late. The dragon uncle may ar
rive before then. 1t must be tonight
Here comes Harry, my own 'lic@e lord
and master born and lie is the best
hand at arrangemcuts.'
Carol began TO sob. Yes. | love
you, Ronald, but Il want wedding.
1t may be my only chance"
You precious lamb Mrs, Hunter
smoothed Carols disordered sunny
hair with one hand while she beckoned
to her husband with the other. You
shall have wedding, a full grown one.
Let me see. 1t IS 3 o'clock, and we
can't have the wedding later than o.
Six hours is rather u short time, but
things grow rapidly IN California.
And that telegram shall not be read
until the wedding Is over"
That was busy afternoon not only
for the inmates Of Los Olives. bur
also for all who lived in the other half
dozen country houses near by. Tele-
phones and automobiles were prcsse'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
Meat and Potato Pie.

Cut cold roast or boiled beef into neat
cubes. Brown n sliced onion in table,
spoonful Of drippings, toss the meat
about In this until hot through, pour In
a cupful Of boiling water-pouring 1t
around the meat, not upon it-and let
all simmer together for ten minutes.
Turn into creased bake dish. Beat an
egg whipped light into two cupfuls OF
mashed potato, which should have
been softened with butter while hot,
salt and pepper to taste and cover the
top of the meat with this. Make this
top crust Mt least an inch and a half to
two inches thick, put the dish in the
oven, covered, cook for fifteen minutes,
uncover and brown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
A Family Couah Sirup.

This is family recipe for cough
sirup: Have ready one stick Of black
licorice, 5 cents worth of horehound,
the Juice and rinds Of two lemons, one
pint and half Of molasses and one
large onion. Boil the horehound, the
onion and the rind and juice Of the
lemons in a quart Of water until the
whole is reduced to one pint. Then
pound the licorice to q powder and put
it into the molasses. Let the two boil
until the licorice has been dissolved in
the molasses. Then strain into the 9TH
er mixture and pour 1t into wide
mouthed bottles. The bottles should
have mouths that are large enough to
permit the entrance of spoon. The
dose is one teaspoonful every two
hours. For a mild cold use only occa-
SiOnally.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
TINY LoBsTERs IN THE WAY.
Chief Officer Said Vessel Grounded on
Floating Island Of Thsm.

oV bHVfus
When the New York and South
American steamship company's steam
ship Charcas arrived at Tompkinsville,
n. y, from Coronel Chief Officer
Whltan and Chief Engineer Wilson
told wondrous yarn of how the ship
was held up at intervals for three
days by myriads of tiny Holsters off
the west coast Of Patagonia.
According to the chief officer, the
Charcas on nearing the strait Of Ma
gellan ran into what appeared to be n
floating island of tiny Holsters. says
the New York Times. They were so
thick that the Charcas had to force
her way through the crustaceous mass
for three days and nights.
-Four hours after the steamship
struck the lobster shoal the chief en-.
gincer discovered that the condenser
pump would not work, SO he had the
pipe unshipped to see what the trou
Bile was. The pipe was clogged up
with the small Holsters. He cleared
1t. and then the pump worked for an
other FIVE hours and had to be cleaned
ont again.
Chief Officer Whitan said he did moi
have any specimens of the small lob
sters to show, but he pointed out
places along the side Of the steamship
where the lilliputian crustaceans had
eaten off the paint in their anger al
being pushed out of the way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
MAKING Tomato Mustard,

Among the forgotten recipes is one
for tomato mustard. To two gallons of
tomatoes three peppers should be add
ed when minced, and these must be
placed in large preserving pan with
tablespoonful Of freshly ground
black pepper. an ounce Of powdered
ginger, a quarter Of an ounce Of cloves.
half an ounce Of mixed spice, two
ounces Of salt and the grated rind of
a lemon. The ingredients should be
well minced together and boiled an
hour to an hour and a half Then
when cold add an ounce Of curry pow
der and an ounce Of powdered mus
tard, with a breakfast cupful of vine
gar. The mustard mixture should be
corked down tightly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
For Our Boy and Girl Readers
A RAINY DAY PASTIME.
How . Pleasant Hour Can Be Spent
With . Simple Trick.

Here Is pastime for rainy day
which will teach you pretty little
trick, besides showing you how to
spend very pleasant hour.
Make small paper target and lean
1t against some books on the table.
Now get some needles-large ones are
best-and see If you can throw them
against the target SO that their points
will stick in. Although you try many
times and stand very near the target.
you will not succeed. for the needles
will refuse to stick in the paper, but
will fall to the table.
Now put short piece Of thread, say
five or six inches long, in the eye Of
each needle and note the result. When
this is done you can throw the needles
ever 80 much farther and straighter,
and they will stick into the target al
most every time.
When you have accomplished this
much you can have lots Of fun seeing
how close to the bullseye you can come
with your novel darts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

into service. Joyce asked her neigh
bors to give her their flowers and their
time, to lend her their servants, the
contents OF their rcfrigerators and any
other thing that they might have which
could be utilized for wedding.
The call was met gladly. 1t was not
only that the colony had many things
in common. but the merry little eastern
girl had won all hearts. 1t would be
delightful to have her safely married
to one Of their number.
Pray don't ask me to waste my
breath telling you why" Joyce gasp
ed Explanation will come in due
time. A little lower, Carrie, please.
Now, Maurice, remember that you are
to run into Los Angeles and bring
out the Rev. Alexander Hunt, who Is
to perform the ceremony; ten yards OF
No. white satin ribbon, Il corkscrew
and freezer full Of Ice cream
The arrangements were completed.
Just as the clock in the hall struck
some one struck up wedding march,
and the bridal couple descended the
stairs. The front parlor was bower
of white, golden centered Cherokee
roses. Long sprays of them made nm
arch on that side Of the room where
the clergyman stood waiting. and the
carpet was strewn with snowy petals
for Carols white satin slippers to
tread upon.
The bride was arrayed In a dainty
white frock that had come home from
the drcssmakcr only the day before.
She wore her mothers pearls on her
neck and arms. orange blossoms In her
belt and Mrs. Lankard's wedding veil.
The girls face was pale, but her eyes
were clear and steady. The young
couple had no attendants. Harry gave
the bride away, and Joyce hovercd
near, satisfaction and anxiety curious
ly blended upon his face.
As soon as congratulations were
over the wedding dinner was served.
The menu was not along the conven-
tional lines of wedding dinners, but It's
excellence was surprising to the mas
cul'nc part of the company.
"The fish the Gardeners sent up
from san Diego for our Sunday din.
ner is excellent, is it not:' Mrs. Duke
asked of her next door neighbor.
Indeed it is, Was it not fortunate
that both Carrie and | planned to
have fruit salad for dinner tonight"
The dinner was hurried a little, as
the newly welded pair were to motor
into town That would enable them
to take a boat the next morning for
Santa Catalina island, where their
honeymoon was to be spent. While
Carol and Ronald were upstairs
changing their clothes the Hunters
told the story Of the telegram.
Here. Carol. You must read your
uncle's message before you start; you
really must, dear.' Joyce cried as the
bride descended the stairs. arrayed in
her navy blue travelling suit.
"Nery well. Nothing matters now"
Carol said. with fond look at Ronald
She tore open the envelope and read
aloud:
New York, April l.
MY consent and blessing. Shall I corA
on for the wedding? JAMES WHITk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
THE WEEPING WILLOW.
How II Was First Brought to tho
United States.

1t stands for grace.
Why call it a weeper?
1t is simply 1.-THE and supple.
1t has been famous since Bible times
DO you know how 1t came here?
We have 1t by way Of Merle Old
England"
1t came to England from Smyrna In
drum Of figs.
1t was sent to Alexander Pope, who
planted it near his villa ut Twicken-
ham, on the Thames
A twig from it was brought to Bos
ton by young British officer in 1775.
This twig was presented to Wash
inSton's stepson, young Gusts, who
planted 1t at Abingdon, Va.
General Gates admired It. took a
slip and planted 1t at the entrance to
his farm, the spot being now Third
avenue aud Twenty second street, New
York kcity.-Philadelphia Record
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
WALL PAPER AND HEALTH.
opiniea Advanced That Certain cslsrs
Affect People Physieally.

opinisa Advanced That Certain cslsrs
Affect People PhysIeaIly.
Scientists who have made q study Of
tho matter now declare that certain
wall papsrs affect the health Of the
occupants Of home. They claim that
too much red makes US nervous and
irritable and that certain other colors
In some rooms there is sufficient nat
ural light to read by half an hour long
er in the evening than in others. In
papering or painting room the ques-
ton often arises, What color reflects
the most and what the least light1
A German scientist found after e1-
periments that the different colors gave
the following results: Dark blue re-
fleets 81 per cent Of the light falling
ON It, dark green reflects 10 per cent,
pale red 16 per cent, dark yellow 20
per cent, pale blue 80 per cent, pale
yellow 40 per cent, pale green 4811a per
cent, pale orange about IS per cent and
white about 70 per cent, says the
Washington Star. Glossiness and var
n1SQ increase Lu6 uuOuut VI hSut Ie-
fected.
1t always IA a dificult problem to
choose the right kind Of wall treat
ment for all rooms and all purposes.
Plain solid colors are the best back
grounds for pictures. but II we do not
possess many pictures that are really
good figured papers would be better
choice, as they furnish the walls with.
out the aid of pictures.
In choosing Il paper one should not
only consider the furniture and hang
ings that are to go in the room, but
the use to which the room will be put
should be borne in mind.
One thing to take into consideration
is to select color that will do for
both morning and night and winter
and summer. When things are light
ed up on a winter evening red seems
a good color for living room, but 1t
is decidedly unattractive and unhealth-
full on summer day.
Papers with large figures are never
suited to small house or small rooms.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
W01nan's Section of the Paper
IN THE SEWING ROOM.
Sssessssssssssssssssssssss

II skirts are made Of very thin. SOFT
silk face them for eighteen inches
from the hem with a thin quality OF
nannelette. This gives body to the
skirts hem. yet Is as soft and supple
a. can be desired.
When sewing lace at the top Of col
lars hold 1t against the wrong side OF
he collar. % that the stitches Will
come on the right side. drawing the
thread moderately tight. This will
make the lace stand up nicely around
the neck.
To insure an even hem, II the skirt
10 cut long enough to touch the floor,
mark 1t at the floor length with tai
lor's chalk all around, then turn up
the hem the desired number of inches
from that point.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
When crafnped For Storage Room.

A clever idea for slowing away hats,
furs, blouses. etc, was evolved by
woman who lived in a tiny apartment.
She had n wide shelf erected across
one end Of her bedroom, about foot
md half below the ceiling. Then
she bought six or seven hat boxes and
covered them with wall paper in
rose design that harmonized with the
rose color of her room. These formed
n kind Of frieze across one wall and
without detracting from the general
appearance made little storeroom
easily accessible. On the outside Of her
cupboard door was kept list showing
lust what was in box No. /, box No. 2,
Atc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
DREAMING,

How fond the dream at evenings close.
When twilight shadows creep,
A. II to drown the drowsy day
In balm of sweetest sleep!
THIS is the hint OF life we hold,
From other realm than earth.
And maybe this the Eden dream
That ushered in our birth.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
The Fugitive Ideal.

AS some most pure and noble face
Seen In the thronged and hurrying street
Sheds Ger the world a sudden grace.
A flying odor sweet,
Then. passing. leaves the cheated sense
Balked with phantom excellence.
6o on our soul the visions rise
OF that fair life we never led.
They flash a splcndor past our eyes:
We start, and they are fled.
The pass and leave us with blank gaze.
Resigned to our ignoble days.
William Watson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
HEALTHY MlNpEpNEss.

The great need In many wom-
ems lives today is the cultivation
Of healthy mindedness. We can
never eliminate worry from daily
life In the sense that all life con-
tains some measure of difficulty,
of discipline, Of pain. But we
can cultivate the right mental at
titude, try to see the good, the
beauty, the happiness Of life, and
not morbidly exaggerate Its
trials.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
GOWNS ADAPTED TO
THE WOMAN WHO HAS
REACHED MIDDLE AGE

The middle aged woman should
avoid dresses Of crude, hard shades.
She will find laces Of the cream and
old ivory tints more becoming than
white. Silver gray is popular with
many aging matrons whose hair also
IL silvery.
Soft tones Of mauvs and amethyst
are attractive colors, suitable for the
dressy gowns. Old rose also may be
worn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
Three Little Mice.

Three little mice went out one night
To see what they could md.
A house they spied. door open wide,
And, oh. q bacon rind!
Lets go right in." said Mousie wsA
And have our supper here"
Said Mousie Wise. with solemn sysA
1T Is 4 trap, I fear"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
After Washing Blankets.

When the blankets are perfectly dry
hang them on the clothesline in the
yard and pin them securely to the line
with clothespins. then beat them light
ly, but well. with the carpet beater.
When you have finished you will find
that your blankets are as downy and
good as when they were new.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
PHILOSOPHY IN VERSE.

Temporal.
Laughter must be endaA
Banquet halls grow dim,
Where gay singing blended
Chants the low toned hymn.
Battles fought and over,
swords shrink into rust:
Rest ind every rover:
Cities blow in dgst
What is there eternal
Can the ages name?
Might is hodicrnal:
Swift as dreams is fame.
Stars burn out: forever
Round them great winds moan.
or all what fadeth never
What save love alone?
Chicago Record Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
HERE IS 4 TONGUE TWIsTER.

chuck chuck II woodchuck could
chuck wood? If woodchuck could
chuck wood the wood that wood
chuck would chuck is the wood that a
woodchuck could chuck II the wood
chuck that could chuck wood would
chuck or woodchuck could chuck
wood
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

Almost every boy or girl has heard
Of tho old tongue twister that begins
Peter Piper picked peck Of pepper
but here Is one that you can defy any
one to repeat after you II you have
learned it well enough to say It pretty
quickly yourself:
How much wood would a wood
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
New Ideas In Lingerie.

Spring lingerie styles show decided
changes. Most trimmings are put on
without fullness, and the ones that
have lace gathered ever so little are 80
soft and flmy that there is no hint Of
bulk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
Trv This Salad.

A tasty salad is made of chopped eel
cry seasoned with chopped mint and
mayonnaise. Put between slices of
bread, it makes dainty supper sand.
Mich.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

marqusette
blue Chiffon material appearing the sailor collar
model
popular of this being particularly suit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
M
NEWS lNA

Pride of Court Amboy held a
meeting in Forester's hall Monday
night and completed plans for their
ball, to be held in Washington
hall, November IL.
Loyal Council Daughters of
America, held a regular session Mon
day night. Only routine business
was taken up.
Liberty Council, Daughters of
Liberty. held a regular meeting in
Moose hall Monday night.
A scare was caused among resi-
dents about DeKalb avenue and Me-
chanic street Sunday by a queerly
acting dog. Mounted Patrolmau
Hartmann shot the canine at the
request of it's owner.
Louis Kress, forty-seven. years
old, of PIT Front street, was locked
up for safekeeping Sunday morning
on request of his wife and Josiah
Kress.
because of the absence of sew
eraI of the directors the scheduled
meeting of the Business Mems com
mittee of the Hebrew Institute move
ment was not held Sunday afternoon
Alfred Miller, of S15 Washing
ton street, complained to the police
today that carpenter tools had been
stolen from chests at Fords between
Saturday afternoon and early Mon
day morning.