davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
MILITARY ORNAMENTS.
Popular For the characterization Of Tai.
Iored Wraps and Suits.


Military ornaments in metal and 9th
er effects, which include passemen-
teries and embroidcries, viii, be used
to decorate the high collars of street
frocks, tailored suits and wraps, as
we'll AS the pockets and the shoulders
OF these garments.
Cords and balls in conjunction. pro-
viding braiding effects for jacket and
costume closings. are also we'll in the
front of things fashionable.
Opalesccnt and jet effects will con-
tinue their vogue for trimming evening
gowns, but there will be a noticeable
increase in the preferences noted for
the use of black and colored soutache
braids for trimming colored evening
gowns, applied in hand sewed, conyen-
tionalized embroidery patterns.
Sequins and ball fringes will be in
again. together with corded pu1tings Of
self materials.
Metal trimmings. which include but
tons. arrow heads. loops. straps and
epaulet effects. are 20 be used. Most
of these are oriental in design. but in
the braids hussar sets in black and
gold are used.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
A Russian Revolution Episode

o'clock, and none of them were seen to
pass out.
In the morning when the relief
guard went to the building they found
the door of the room where the prison
ers had been placed locked. They call
ed and We're answered by the guard
within and told to break down the
door. They did so and found the guard
bound and gagged, while the prisoners
We're gone. They told the relief that
during the previous evening they We're
set upon by Il number of men dressed
In different costumes, who had sue
ceeded in %snatching their guns, had
overpowered them and taken away the
prisoners.
The MAJ who Wore the feZ, first en-
tering the building, vas Ivan Demi-
ZOrf; the others were members of
the circle of which he was d member.
They concealed themselves in different
parts Of the building, and near mid
night the negro, who was so black that
he could not be distinguished in the
darkness. crcpt up to the top story,
where the prisoners were confined, and,
peeping, saw that of the four men COM
posing the guard at the door three We're
sound asleep. and the other was doz-
ing. Returning. he reported what he
had seen, II the rescue party, headed
by Ivan DemiZorf, crawled up the stair
case. On reaching the top Demizorf
awaited his opportunity, then made a
dash for the gun Of the man who was
nodding.
One of the other men of the rescue
party got the gun Of a man who was
asleep without encountering any re-
sistance, but the two remaining res
cuers We're obliged to fight for the 9th
err weapons. However, it was not a
minute before every guard was cover
ed by a gun in the hands Of a rescuer.
DemiZorf opened the door where the
prisoners We're confined and found
them all awake and intensely interest
ed in what had been going on out
side. There We're o double the num-
Der opposing the guards. and their guns
had been taken from them. Ropes and
gags had been brought, and the first
thing done was the insertion of the
latter. Then the guards were bound.
laid Oh the floor, the door locked, and
the rescue party departed with the
prisoners.
The three bona fide members Of the
circle made their escape across the
border. One remained in Germany;
the two others went to America. Dem
iZorf did no dare face Il suspicion Of
having had a hand in the rescue,
though he had been we'll disguised, so
he made off for parts unknown. He
turned up in the United States, where
he became a head center for an asso-
citation Of exiles who plotted to aid
their fellow workers in Russia.
The fourth man who was rescued
was never heard from after his rescue.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
\ MEETING of a revolutionary
"A committee broke up in petro-
grad, and the members went
- Ollt onn-Snmotimac fwO-nt a

1890
IN grad, and the members went
out one-sometimes two-at Il
tlhlc III order that they should not at
tract the attention Of the police. A. cou-
PIE emerging. from the building went
together down the street.
"Pcter," said one to the other in an
undcrtone.
"What is it, Ivan:'
we have o. traitor among us, a spy
OF the government, who has joined our
circle to betray us"
"lIcaveus. What IAN we do to cir
cumvcnt llim:"
1T will be impossible without max
ing sacrifices. l am going to the chief
Oh ponce to denounce him as a traitor
to the government, one who pretends
10 serve it while betraying it's secrets
10 the circle. But | will not be believed
unless | bctray several Of our mem
DerS ut the same time
But they will be sem to Siberia"
we must contrive to get them off
before they go, and if that is impossible
We must attempt a rescue"
"a rescue. 1mpossible"
I'VE shall see"
Ivan Demizorf the next day was
closctcd with the chief of police. He
named o mel who We're plotting
against the government, including the
spy. and recommended that they he
confined in a DON on the top story of a
certain building. a window Of which
pnl11 1n rn,,, F,,,, ,:1~.. 80 "
Opposite side of the street. "Other con-
spilators," he added, will learn where
they arc, will communicate with them
and can be arrested" The chief assent
cd to the plan, the arrests We're made,
and the prisoners We're confined as suy-
gcstcd.
Spies We're set to watch the opposite
side of the street, and it any one was
seen making signs to the prisoners the
police were to be informed. The men
We're held several days. but no one was
g to be communicating. Not only
did the spies become tired of Watching
and consequently careless. but those
guarding the prisoners relaxed their
vigilance. 1t was hoped that they
would all go to sleep at the same time,
but they did not. Finally Ivan Demi-
Zorf confessed to the chief of police
that his plan was a failure, but it was
agreed to leave the prisoners where
they were one day longer. If at the
end OF twenty-four hours no other fish
We're hooked the four men We're to be
sent to Siberia.
That night at s o'clock a man of
dark complexion, wearing a red fez,
was seen to enter the building where
the prisoners were confined. About
half past 8 a woman with 4 long stride
went in; later a negro and still later a
man in Montenegrin costume. The
last OF these persons passed in at 10
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
FISHING FOR FINGERS.

II there is Il large table ut hand all
sit around it to play the game Of fish
erlnan. One of the players is armed
with Il short stick, to which a piece of
Irvine is attached, the Irvine being tied
in Il loop at one end. The fisherman
drops his line in such a way that the
loop lies on the table about in the CEN
ter.
When he says "Whose fish," all the
players place the tip of one finger fore
finger Of the right hand) on the table
inside Of the circle formed by the
Irvine. Then the fisherman calls, "My
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
CASTLE BOB.
How to Make the New Hair Dressing
For Young Girls.

0VV vVN11S NuIos
TO produce the Castle bob couture,
which is so popular among young girls,
the hair may be drawn back loosely
from the forehead and dressed low in
the neck. The device or hair which
gives the bobbed effect is then arrang-
ed on Il narrow black velvet ribbon
band. The ribbon is placed rather low
on the forehead. encircling the head,
which allows the bobbed hair to cover
the neck and ears.
The cluster curl is a style Of coiffure
used either high or low. For both
styles a softly constructed wire foun-
dation covered with silk net is employ
ed. This insures perfect symmetry to
the head. and as it can be placed on
any part Of the head the cOitfure can al
ways be arranged in a becoming style.
For high hair dressing a round wire
foundation. covered with silk net, is
placed high on the head. The hair is
drawn loosely over it Il is tied Sc
curely. 1t then may be either coiled
or tucked beneath. The curls are ar
ranged in Il cluster ut the top, with
two or three arranged becomingly at
the nape of the neck. The hair about
the forehead is softly arranged and is
drawn back to the curled couture.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Frills and Fancies In Woman S Sphere
BUNGALOW APRONS.
This Very Useful Article May Be Slip
pen on In a Hurry,


Every one is supposed to own a
bungalow of some sort these days, or
If not in actual possession of such to
visit during the summer some one who
does. OF course, the word bungalow
may mean anything from a tent in a
back yard to an elaborate cottage
whose roo is placed near the ground.
The point is that the designers have
brought out bungalow dresses, aprons
and hats that are sometimes Of a
utilitarian quality and very frequently
extremely decorative in fabrics and
lines.
To the former belongs the adjustable
bungalow apron. which may be slipped
on in a hurry by the woman who must
frequently prepare her W tea or take
a turn ut he housework in the tenn
maid.
To all appearances these aprons are
like dresses. They button down the
sides have wide sleeves and flaring
skirts and are supplied with big
pockets. In many instances there are
collars and cuffs of contrasting color.
The garment itself is made of striped
~seersucker, figured percale. pretty ging-
hams or of dark blue or white linen.
BY way of giving a complete effect
some of these aprons are offered with
a matching cap.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
JUSTICE VERSUS LAW.
And a Judge Who Had No Patience
With Legal Quibbiing.

WIN Legal 0uibpIln9.
The Central Law Journal says that
Theophilus Harrington, a Vermont
Judge in the early part Of the last CEN
fury, was a man who loved the right
and cared little for mere legal quib-
bling. IF justice controls your YER
dict" he would often say to the jury,
you will not miss the general princi-
pies Of the law" At one trial when
the possession Of a farm was in ques-
ton the defendant offered a deed Of
the premises to which the plaintiffs
lawyer, Daniel Chapman, objected be-
cause it had no seal.
But your client sold the land, was
paid for it and signed the deed, did he
not?" asked the judge.
"That makes no difference said
Chapman. 1.-The deed has no seal and
cannot be admitted to evidence"
'Is anything else the matter with the
deed?' asked the judge.
II don't know that there is"
MIR. Clerk" said the judge, give me
a wafer and a three cornered piece Of
paper"
The clerk obeyed, and the Judge de-
liberately made and affixed the seal.
'"There, Brother Chipman," said he,
the deed Is all right now. 1t may be
put in evidence. A man is not going
to be cheated out of his farm in this
court when there is a whole box of
waters on the clerks desk"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Odds and Ends.

A lightweight MORE with irregular
md only vague water design is used
for silk coat and frock costumes. but
not extensively, and much more often
in combination with other materials
than alone.
AS for taffcta. it seems to have reach.
cd the top note in favor. but instead OF
being made up in s%eMitailored STYLES is
seen more often in quaint models
reminiscent of 1880 and in many cases
with much fussiness of trimming de-
tail.
Viewing the fashion field casually
and impartially. o is impressed with
the fact that an exaggerated fussiness
threatens to characterize the seasons
modes. The clever d~ressmaker and
the clever woman will avoid these
styles.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Scout Camp In Oklahoma.

Arrangements are about completed
for the establishment Of a camn fo, the
Boy Scouts OF America in the foothills
OF the Ozarks, in Oklahoma. Forty
five acres OF land have been given for
the purposes OF the scouts. and it is
planned to put in equipment to accom-
MEDIATE about 400 boys. The estimates
call for an expenditure of about 81
600. The camp will be open for a pc
Rod OF two weeks to boy scouts from
outside OF the state. 1t is planned to
fill the camp with boys from Musko-
gee. Tulsa and Oklahoma City. The
Oklahoma scout field has produced
some of the most aggressive and valu-
able leaders of the movement.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
In and Out of the Children S Playroom
"WHO WEARS THE RlNG?"
A Game With Multiplication In Which
Nine Can Play.

A Game With Multiplication In Which
Nine Can Play.
The number Of persons participating
in the game Who wears the ring?
should not exceed nine.
some on Of the company is selected,
unknown to you, to put Il ring on one
OF his fingers. You nov say you will
tell-first. who wears the ring; second,
the hand it is on; third, the finger of
the hand, and, fourth. the joint of the
finger. This is apparently presuming
to do a great deal, and your hearers
will look on at first rather obviously.
The company being seated in regular
order, the persons must be numbered
l, ., 3, etc. The thumb must be term
ed the first finger, the forctinger being
the second. The joint nearest the ex-
tremity must be called the first Joint;
the right hand is one and the left hand
two.
These prcliminaries arranged, leave
the room in order that the ring may be
placed unobserved by you. Suppose
that the third person has the ring Oh
the right hand, third finger and first
joint. Your object is to discover the
figures 3l31. Returning to the room,
ask II OF the company to perform
secretly the following arithmetical op-
erations:
1.-Doubie the number of the person
who has the ring. In the case
1,y,ncn tLs, ,.;J1
add II
Multiply by SIS
4.-Aod 60
5.-Add the number denoting the hand 6i
G.-Multiply by 66O
add the number Of the tinger...,, 6G3
o'-Multlplv by G630
9'-Ada the number OF the joint....... 6631
lU.--Alu 6,lt6
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

The little daughters Of the Grand Duke Cyril of Russia, shown in the ac-
campaigning iLusuution, have joined in the work of Belgian relief so far IS
their abilities permit They sen all their toys % the Home For Belgian Or
lhans, which has been founded lin the suburbs Of Dunkirk. In this home are
about 800 children of soldiers and civilians AM their wives killed during the
war; The little elephant shown II the photo, held by the youngest child. was
one of the toys ent to the Belgian sufferers This kind action by these girls
Off royal wealth and royal blood should set an example to other children to be
generous and kind to those who are II trouble. 1t is said by a petrograd cor
respondent that the youngsters re prevailing on their paymates TIC give m
their plytMugs for the san purpose.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

One Thing Lacking.
He-Miss Oldgirl told me the other
day she intends to be married.
She-That's right, she does. The
trouble is she has never been able to
induce a man to assist in carrying out,
the threat.-Richmond Times Dispatch. '
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

fish," and the fingers must be with.
drawn before the fisherman pulls in
his line. This must be done quickly
or fingers will be caught. Each fish
caught counts one for game, and the
number constituting a game should be
decided upon before beginning to play.
Each player should have his turn as
fisherman.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Used to Be Successful,

Church-You say he is a successful
inventor?
Gotham-He used to be.
Used to beY
Yes, he can't invent any excuses
now that his wife will believe."-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Presbyterians Get 100000,

Approximately $4,000 600 is %beQueath.
ed to religious work, to be divided
among four branches Of the Presbyte.
rian church, by the will Of Edward A.
Webb, head of the Webb Publishing
company Of st. Paul, Mimi, who died
recently. Mr.. Webb was an active
member of the Presbyterian church.
The will, which disposes Of a $780,
600 estate, has been filed in probate
court. The church branches, each of
which will receive one-fourth Of the
residue Of the estate after the personal
requests are made, are the board Of
foreign missions, the American board
of commissioners of foreign missions,
the board Of home missions and the
board Of publication and Sunday school
work.
To the widow, Mrs. Luella s. Webb.
is bequeathed the Webb home, valued
at about $4,000. and $125,OOO to be
used by her until her death, when It
reverts to the estate.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

Decapitations.
Wild flowers along the bank are -
AS in u boat we're swiftly -
Our speed to wind and tide Is -
We fly like birds upon the -
Answer.-Growing. rowing, owing, wins
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

He must apprise you Of the figures
produced, GGGG. You will then. in all
cases. subtract from it 5 In the
present instance there will remain
3131. denoting the person No. 3, the
hand No. l, the finger No. ) and the
joint No. l.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Religious
Millions to Pension Pastors.

WlIIIIOU8 10 T0n0Ion PaS10f9s
Almost every Protestant religious
body in America is pushing, nearly all
OF them with special campaigns, pen
sion funds for their ministers and the
widows and orphans of deceased minis,
tiers.
Ministers alone in America number
10000, and their dependents run into
many more thousands. The sums that
all The Protestant bodies seek total
$5O,cOO,MO, but it is said by experts
that at least $15,OOO,OOO more will be
required, or a total Of $50, 100000, If
worthy ministers and their families are
to be cared for properly. The leaders
IN these pension plans held a confer
ence In the California building on he
Panama-Pacific exposition grounds.
Into this pension business most Of
the religious bodies are putting the
same scientific principles that railroad
and Industrial companies have put into
their systems and are bringing to an
end the haphazard plans that have
heretofore obtained.
The Leaders.
Leaders in these pension system re-
forms include the Methodist, the Dis
ciples, the Presbyterians and the Epis-
copalians. Practically all bodies have
long had pension systems of some sort.
and many of them possess large funds.
n present movement, which is new.
contemplates the better management
OF funds and their increase in amount.
Methodists lead all In the sum now
asked for, $4,000 GOO. Presbyterians,
Baptists and Episcopalians want $1O,-
100000 each, Disciples. Methodists
South and Lutherans $5,OOO,OOO each
and Congregationalists $ 2 100000. Not
all campaigns nnoun these large
sums, but leaders estimate that they
will be required before systems now
being set up are adequately provided.
A Chief Argument.
In their literature these pension fund
raisers plead the value to America and
the world Of the preacher Of the Cos
pei and point out the growing appre-
citation Of ministers on the part of lay
men.
They also say in their appeals for
gifts that when pensions are provided
it will be possible to retire aged and
even incompetent and unsuccessful
preachers and so allow success to come
into fields that are now stagnant or
worse. The pension congress- at San
Francisco brings forward this last
named rather frank argument in its
literature urging attendance and inter-
est in ministerial pension matters. The
number Of Protestant ministers in
creases by a few more than 5000 a
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

Miss Dorothy Becker, the Pacific
coast champion woman sprint swim.
mer, is due to sail from San Francis
CO today in the Sierra. She will ar
rive here next Monday morning, and
will commence training for the Car
hival swimming races. Miss Becker
is to be accompanied on her Honolu-
lu trip by her mother.
Plans are already formulated by
members of the Hui An Kai for the
reception and entertainment of Miss
Becker and Miss Cowells, the other
Coast mermaid who is to arrive four
days later Miss Becker will be met
at the dock next Monday by Miss
Miriam Stacker. president of the hui,
Miss Ruth Stacker, the national 30
yard champion, and several others.
She will be escorted to the Seaside
Hotel. where she and her mother will
remain during their stay Miss Beck
er win do her training at Waikiki, and
expects to do considerable swimming
to get used to the feel Of the water
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

would add unnecessary poundage was
eliminated The frames were drawn
from as thin stock as possible that
would still retain strong structure.
There was not an ounce in the ,skele.
tons of the topnotch bicycles Of 1898
that did not have to be there. Every
superfluous ounce was eliminated. The
designers of the machines strove to-
ward this end and they produced some
great cycles. The bicycle commonly
on the market today has trassed
frame and the tubing is. twice as
heavy as that of the old bike. Manu-
facturers today claim their frame can
not buckle with the reinforcement I'M
der the horizontal support, but hit
them right when in motion and | doubt
If they will sustain any greater strain
than the old trustees frame would
stand.
THE riGer of today would hardly
consider the subject of sprockets as
having much to do with weight We
used to cut down, in this part of the
wheel using a 2-6 sprocket rather
than a larger one, for the simple pur-
pose of eliminating extra weight. The
tsprockets of today weigh from. three
ounces to ten ounces more than they
did then. SO
Then there are tires to be consid-
erred. A good racing tire will weigh
little more than pound. Stick on a
pair of the much advertised proof-to-
everything tires of the present age,
and you have from six to, 10 times as
muchVweight on the rims as we used
to have. Some OF the manufacturers
of today even provide facilities for
carrying an extra tire. This adds con-
siderable to the total weight
"NoW comes saddling, The bikes
that helped make many of the old
time records that still stand were sad
died with steel spring and piece of
leather. Now the purchaser insists
upon saddle that rivals soft pillow.
1t is a marvel of ease and comfort
but it also is a thing of much weight.
Handlebars, wheels, ms-every-
thing pertaining to the bicycle of ths
present generation is almost twice as
heavy as it was a few years ago.
The roadster now carries accessories
weighing half as much as the earlier
racing bicycle " "A
That is the reason there is little
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
PRESIDENT
TROPHY Won
Bye P, MORSE
Play-off of Tie For Annual Golf
Event Last Sunday
Morning

+. w. Klebahn and G. p. Morse
played of a longdelayed golf match
TO decide ownership OF the PRESIDENT
trophy for 1914 last Sunday morning.
Morse won by a margin of three
strokes after dingdong battle. The
match was played over the OAHU
Country Club course
The presidents trophy last year was
a monthly handicap medal play com
petition, the player getting the best
net score during the year to receive
the prize. Morse and Klebahn. bott
seven handicap men, turned in cards
OF 70 net. The tie was to have been
played of by January Is. but for one
reason or another the match was post
poned.
Sunday the players we're under a
considerable strain, and the fact that
they were playing together, so that
exact track could be kept of each
others medal score, undoubtedly had
a lot to do with the high cards. Morse
boiling out in 81 TO his opponents 80.
Klebahn got into trouble right away,
and Morse. taking the first two holes
in DOGGY, had lead OF four strokes.
This big advantage Klebahn started
out to overcome. and after varyins
fortunes he had cut the lead to one
stroke. driving for the home green
Both players got away good tee shots,
but Morse's second was the better,
leaving him a simple half iron over
the wall to the green Klebahn, play
ing the odd, and with a stroke to make
49, Al 81 - "a l~t s1fv.
with his brassy. He half topped the
shot, which rolled against the wall
and stayed there. Morse played to
the near edge Of the green and even
tually went out In the regulation four.
while Klebahn took an unfortunate
seven.