davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
CHORAL SOCIETY

The Tempe' Choral Society recently met and held an enthusiastic meet ing resulting in the perfection of a permanent organization for this year and the selection of the new officers. The officers are Prof. J. B. Griffing, president; Mrs. w. N. Windes sec retary and treasurer; Prof J. l.. Johnston, director; Miss Laura Schmidt. pianist. These officers and Miss Myrtle Rice and Curt w. Miller will compose the executive commit tee. Prospects for the years work are bright, it is planned to produce one of Gilbert and Sullivan's operas, ''The Pirates of Penzance,' and an oratio. "The Holy City" The one will be in December and the other probably in March. Meeting night has been changed from Tuesday to Thursday and the next meeting will be held on the 21st. one week from last evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
YOUTHFUL HIKER

Alexander Grunwaldt, the seven n-year-old world hiker expects to leave Tempe this morning after sev- eraI days visit, for Fl Paso. The boy is well acquainted with the countries of Europe and other for eign lands and has several times tra- veled from coast to coast on this continent He states that he has once made a complete tour of the world and that he is now commence ing a second trip. His few days in Tempe have been spent principally at the schools where he served much as bureau of information. Grun- waldt states he ordinarily walks from forty to fifty miles a day and that he expects to cover as much ground daily on his hike from here to Fl PaSO.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

Marshall did strongly refuse to talk for his dinner however and in conse- quence his consent to attend was made with the understanding that no address was forthcoming.
 Plans for the reunion on the Good win lawn went steadily along yester- day. The program of music is nearly finished and most of the speakers have been secured. Governor Hunt, the chief justices of the supreme court and other officials from the state house are expected to be in at tendance
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
TWO BIG FEATURES TONIGHT

The Romance of Elaine" will come to its end tonight at the Majestic. The finishing chapter has some of the most thrilling situations ever seen upon screen. and furnish a fitting climax for one of the most popular serial photoplays that was ever pro- duced. But this isn't all that the Majestic will offer tonight. Am brose's Sour Grapes" one of the funniest of the Keystone special two- reel 'funnyfilms' is to be shown also, and a laugh feast is in store for Majestic patrons.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
CANAL MEN IN SESSION

The merging of the Tempe Pump ing Company into the Tempe Canal Company was strongly considered at a meeting of the shareholders of the two concerns held in Tempe yester- day afternoon. The operation of the pumping plant has not been alto gether satisfactory during recent months and it is believed by some that a consolidation of the two or ganizations will be a betterment of the services that the pumps can render during the dry season when water is needed. The idea of merging the pump company into the Canal com pany has been given attention and indications are favorable that such may result A committee appointed at yesterdays meeting will hold an- other session with the shareholders on next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
PLANS FOR PARSONAGE

At a meeting of the membership of the Baptist church held night be- fore last, final plans were made for the erection of a parsonage on a lot adjoining the church. Orders were given to proceed with drawing up the set of plans and as early as pos sible the actual construction work will be commenced. It is proposed to place the parsonage just south of the church facing on Myrtle avenue.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
VISITING CRIsMoN HOME

Ernest Crismon and family are en- toying a visit from Mrs. Crismon' s brother, Frank Ellsworth of Showlow Mir. Ellsworth. not having visited Mesa during the last six years finds many favorable changes in the w.y of improvements in the Gem City. MT. Ellsworth has quite extensive cattle interests at Showlow and ir addition is operating a saw mill.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
South Side News
Mesa News Notes
BACK FROM HUNT

L. H. Robinson and A. E. Richards have just returned from a hunt in the mountains beyond Pine. They were away two weeks and in that time succeeded in getting a deer, so they have been treating their friends to venison since their return.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the sun- Phoenix Tent and Awning Co., corner First and Monroe Sts.: phone 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
WILL GO TO CALIFORNIA

Geo. T. Peabody, secretary of the Chandler Chamber of Commerce has rendered his resignation which is to become effective Novembr 1st After that time he will devote all of his time to the coming state fair of which he is commissioner for Mari copa county. At the close of the fair he will make a business trip to various parts of California
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
RETURN FROM FOUR PEAKS

George Allison and Heber Harmon returned from a ten days hunt in the Four Peaks country. They had a very enjoyable time but were un- able to get sight of any deer. There were plenty of tracks but owing to tn disturbance caused by the cattle round up they were too shy to get within sight of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
A WINTER LAWN

The marshal during his spare mo- ments is confining his attention to the plaza where a force of men are busy planting Australian rye grass This lawn is one of the prettiest on the south side when it is in full growth during the winter months.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
ASSESSING

The busy duties of Town Clerk Howard Brown as city assessor on personal and real property continues without abatement. The fiscal year commenced the first of September and no unnecessary delay is being caused in getting the assessment roll out
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
MEETING OF REBEKAHs

A special meeting of the Rebekah lodge has been called for this even ing, the meeting to be held at the K. P. hall. There will be special refreshments" and all members are asked to be present
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Tempe News Notes
VICE PRESIDENT. WILL
 BE GUEST AT REUNION
Plans for Old Settlers Picnic Tomor row About Complete. Great
 Time Anticipated

Vice President Thomas R. Marshall will be a guest of honor at the an- nual Old Settlers Reunion to be held in Tempe tomorrow according to a statement of the committee on arrangements last evening. party of special boosters for the big picnic paid a visit to the vice president at his country home at Scottsdale yes terday and waited upon him with the invitation from the Old Settlers that he be a guest at the reunion. MT.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
THE MOVIES TONIGHT

Tonights production of motion pie lures at the Goodwin opera house in cludes the Reliance two-part picture. Through the Dark Days of '49," Kay Bee drama and q Keystone comedy, "A Rural Demon.' will also be shown.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Restaurant
EAT AT THE

EAT AT THE
 COMMERCIAL CAFE Open day and night; restaurant for ladies and gentlemen; we feature quality and service. 31 South Central Avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Undertaking and Embalming
VulcanlzIng

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 VulcaniZing and welding done promptly and guaranteed; out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works. POT West Washing ton: phone 626- If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Roof Repairing and Paint
 inC

All kinds of roofs painted with the best roofing paint most suited for this eli mate Let us furnish you an estimate. Guarantee Roofing Co. Phone w. H. Gilkes 1891: br
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
A CORRECTION

In Tuesday mornings Republican notice was given of basket ball games Which were to be held on Friday af- ternoon of this week. The games are to be played on Saturday after noon at 800 o'clock, instead of the tune previously announced The boys and girls teams of the Florence hieb school are to play the boys and girls of the local high school on the Mesa grounds at the high school. Thee admission has been placed at lo cents which is lower than last
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Lost and Found

NOTICE TO PUBLIC. TWO NOTES LOST. one for s117.00, signed by H. HammeI, one for $142.00, signed by H. Hammel, endorsed by F. Knight. They are my property. Notice is given not to cash the same. Geo. c. Le Bail, Buckeye bp
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Riding and Horse Breaking

SADDLE HORSES at the o. K. Cor ral, riding taught, horses broke to ride and drive by experienced men. 11-bd
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
AT THE HOTEL

Registered at the Casa Loma hotel yesterday were the following guests Leana Marshall. Bisbee; E. L. Me Farland; w Noda and wife, Helen
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Typewriters

->~~~~-~>>~~~~>S>@~~~>~
 THE 1916 MODEL REMINGTON just out, has Collision-Proof type, new ribbon indicator with three positions and improved column selector which works either forward or backward. The new models are revolutionary in their many time and labor saving features
 Remington Typewriter Company Inc, B East Adams St, Phoenix, AriZ. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
VISITED IN MESA

Mrs J. l. Coffin and Mrs. Mary E. Craig visited with friends in Mesa yesterday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

QUINCES-Winter Nellis and Keefer pears %. Hennes ranch, southwest of Tempe.-Adv. bm
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
(Continued on Page Ten)

Eretlect' Lillian Ringdorf. Edith Peaina1l' Myrtle Bloomquist. Dan Baker, Max .Bing and Sid Beningos
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

MUSIC-Regina R. Cadieux, or ganist St. Mary's Church; piano. vio- lin; French: class and private les sons. Telephone 8262. 10dn
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

Hire a little salesman at The Repub- lican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Announcements

MAY HILL, my wife has left my bed and board and I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by her. R. Hill.
 bI
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Paint and Wall Paper

YOURS for the lowest prices. See us first. Arizona Paint & Paper Co.,, 108 F. Adams St. Phone 506. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Stove Repairing

WE DO all kinds of stove repairing. Five Points Second Hand Store. If
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02
THE CHAMELEON,s CHANGEABLE COAT
Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure News ter mil

Copyright. 1915, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
Chameleon is a big word for little
folks to remember, but, just the same,
ne Is a funny little creature that looks
IKE q lizard, which is not SO hard a
word But a chameleon a turn diff
ferent colors which a lizard cannot.
No. chaneleons could not always turn
different colors. and it is how they
came to do so that this story is about.
once upon a time chameleons were red
and lived in the woods. OF course, all
the other animals lived in the woods,
TOO, most Of them were very fond
OF chameleons, because, being red, all
the animals could see them SO easily.
So finally there were so few chame-
Icons that the animals had not eaten
that they all got together and decided
that something must be done. But they
could not decide Just what it should be-.
After a while one of them said he
would go to h fairy queen and tell
her all. about it. All the others thought
this was a good idea. and so it was
decided that Charlie Chameleon should
Charlie told the fairy queen all about
himself n the other chameleons, and
Of how all h animals tried to eat
them.
That will never do" said the queen.
Come back in a week and / will do
something for you"
So the chameleon went away feeling
very glad. But all the animals had
heard about his visit to the fairy queen
and they tried harder than ever to eat
him. And Charlie Chameleon became
SO frightened that he shivered and
shook, and was afraid to go out to hunt
for food. So, when the time came for
MIN to go to the queen again, he was
SO thin he almost fell through a crack
in the palace floor. and was shivered
and shaking SO that the queen shed
great. big tears.
"oh, dear! Oh. dear!' she cried,
something must be done right away"
Sc she sent for her magician. When he
came she told him all about it and Or
dered him to do something at once.
The magician went and got a big pot
full Of water. which he put over the
fire In the crate. When 1t was boiling
he picked UP the chameleon and started
to put him In it. But the chameleon
cried out that he was afraid.
1T won't hurt a Bit" the magician
assured him. So in went the chameleon,
while the magician stood by, watch in
hand. When the chameleon had been
in h water exactly three and a quar-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

pick. In this shape the salad win BE-
fascinating.
Prune Saiad-Soak half a dozen hso
french prunes in water and when sol
cry them carefully. Pile them in 8
circle on a dish with a slice Of lemon
ana Q teaspoonful OF sugar In the
Apple SaIad-Cut q Green,nr NJ .
bright pippin in spiinters and season
WITH salt and a teaspoon of oil. &c the
apple skin is red and the fruit has
been pared with that point in view. fhe
seasoned fruit may be rolled into q
PAL ~ the gay pairing wrapped about
~ 70 look like an apple.
Eig Saiad-Soak dried ffgs and then
ppll Inem ~ a very little water until
lender. Chill them on the ice and
then serve with strained honey.
Egg Balis-These go very prettily AZ
2 Dressing for lettuce or cold etrfna
ueans cooked In plain water. Boil the
Eggs hard, chill and r1ix the yofk with
lew drops of sour cream and calf n
taste. Then form this into baiia with
putler boards. put them over the veg
elapies add a wsrm sour cream
Cheese Eallg-The little crear,
Gneeses at 70 cents apiece are auifahIa
Ipr these Make a1so into balls WITH
IN threes on q little plate, With 4 DAB
or TWO q some pure fruit Jelly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

stretching sas ssS ssaas re sta m ssesai
abe aaaea$
'Ah. rsavsa, aa MA ~ Sexea VITA tAs
peer child, MY a mothers anxiety sSi
her ents ~aa@ssSsgSs happiness AND sfess
10 her about sats MARRIAGE II Fs TIE SRsS
wsy 80 make her really understand wAA'
are ysnr feelings eawas&s AaA ! 10 no'
waas yea To seriously arse 6er - marry
Charlie; let her Eesase aifa AGAIN, u
do eat9eas seu to ses her hears Scee that
she MAJ he M IL awe wstA an every
day. human love, some asa ~ae is
worthy aaa az an suitable SSa"
Eleanor, You and 5eAa have seea my
/ friends Tor :a&e;y years ana J Weos3 sive
my right aAs3 II "a esala Re ~ any sssN-
ice 10 SeN, hat ia sass matter saase Dc
eide without tHae ssr saeesAt~ GIVE rae
til tomerrow,N
God bless You, DavEi." cried Mrs, era
yer with 4 sch III her voice as Dc KaNa her
his hand, II ksew Soa would not FAIL
ma,"
And David walked out ~ the room like
g. man IN a dream,
What a dear. &el,este minded fellow hs
is" murIn0re8 Mrs Craven, "3Se evident
~ does poe Ike the G&cseait task. perhaps
he fears tina responsibility; but he is as
sensitive as s. ana I know he
will neveF let dear Eta guess that he
knows her secret, ! am slaa ! had the
courage 10 tell him"
Meanwhile David paced the cold, wet
streets,
Why was this dazzling vision shown to
him only 10 be snatched swaSs II Eta
loved him, and God alone knew how he
loved her, why should he not tell her OF
III Why should they not be happy9 Had
he not s right 10 happiness like any other
man? And did she not love Hmm
But then he knew the great question
was. what would be for her happiness?
On the one side. Charlie Mowbray,
young, strong and n~oole-natured. with a
good income, and a beautiful home to
her to, where they might grow old
and see their children grow up
them.
On the other hand, himself, elderly, poor
and ~unarnbitous, living on e bare two
hundred pounds & year as a designer,
had hitherto satisfied his few needs,
and devoting all his spare time to etch.ngs
gave satisfaction to his soul, but
brought in barely enough to cover their
expense. He felt himself the father of
her higher intelligence, but-he was thirty
years her senior.
How ought he to act?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02
rron AN New York r4mes.

ECsnt the New York Times,
II Is g wears since tho one poem on
GettSears adequate to tho theme was
/, ws4tsNa by a then unknown author. de-
sarSAed ia IAN eN~confederate soldier
NChe High Tide at Gcttysburg," written by
WIN Henry Thompson, II fighter ut 10 In
stsa army ~ northern Virginia has climbed
- higher fame ever since, and is as sure
as asy poem can be OF an American im-
mortality. Rut those who can thrill at its
noble lines know little or nothing OF its
author, and probably suppose that he Is
dead
IKE is still alive; and at Portland, Ore,
As delivered a few days ago an address
boSore the Som Of the American Reyolu-
ton, called The Shadow of a Flag" The
meaning OF a nag, the unaceountable love
men have for 1t, was his theme; and he
told how, in the tramp homeward from
A~rponattoS, he and his boy comrades
sat down in the dust and ashes of Sheri-
dams awful path and divided a small
square OF bunting which one of them had
torn from his reginental flag, and, hidden
In his bosom, had borne 1t away from the
Held or his last d~espairing battle" He told
how, in the fight at the Bloody Angle, a
federal flag was planted on the flimsy log
oreastworks he and his comrades-he was
a Georgia boy-were defending:
Its folds We're riddled and its staff was
splintered, but 1t placidly waved above
friend and foe alike, whose bayonets were
tangled together above the works. And
once the shadow of the foeman's flag fell
upon the young Georgian's face, and as
he looked up his heart gave a startled
leap as he saw that Georgia's star was on
the old banner yet"
And he saw "Ticonderoga and York
town, Monterey and C%hapultepec futtering
In its folds as the radiant thing stood in
the shriveling mouth of hell and waved
ard waved" We begin to see that it is a
parable of nationality he is telling, and to
see that the love Of the flag is as little to
be analysed and as proof against argu-
ment as the love for a mother. He told
the same story in his poem-the confed-
crates lost, they could not win:
They smote and fell, who set the bars
Against the progress of the stars,
And stayed the march Of motherlandl
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02
Is Nationality a Curse or a
RELIGION
!:

And the love OF the flag. which is tho
love OF the nation, Is strong whether What
the nation stands for is good or bad, for
hneffy or tyranny; SO he argues, and he
says This spirit OF nationality, well SYM
bolized by frenzied loyalty to a nations
nag, Is both a lofty and a dangerous
thing He finds In 1t the true explana-
ton of the mysterious outbreak in Eu-
rope, and waves aside the white and red
books and other books and all the labored
arguments of statesmen. What brought
on the war was ''the proud pose of re-
pubic or empire, which says Everything
Tor our people, nothing for those beyond
the border"
MY country better than yours! My des-
tiny greater than yours! My culture high
er than yours! A place In the sun for me.
but not for your These are the cries that
the rifles are speaking. and the cannon
have Numbered them until their brutal
lungs are hoarse. Some day this
fever of nationalism must cool. No mag
mary line can make one man. better than
another. The shadow of no flag should
be a sanctuary for one and a menace to
another. Yet because of this mad spirit Of
nationality the earth Is drinking blood
with a hot thirst"
A poets explanation, but poets are often
seers, and this one sees beyond the muir
der at Serajevo and the confused political
ratiocinations about the causes of the war.
He turns to our flag with 1.-The comrade
stars assembled upon 1t bound In a mighty
bond of indissoluble brotherhood, and no
star differs from another in glory!" Again
one is reminded Of THE High Tide OF
Gettysburg:"-
They smote and stood, who held the hope
OF nations on that slippery slope,
Amid the cheers of Chrtstendom.
Nationalism, a violent and selfish nation
alism, the deep cause of the mad scene in
Europe: America in the shadow of the
flag that holds 1.-The hope Of nations"
I'VE hope that the careworn, patient man
to whom we have confided its vast des-
TIMES may keep our flag in the clear sky
out Of the smoke and flame of a delirious
world. But, whatever fate Wills, we will
stand by the land and it's honor, and under
the shadow of its dauntless fag-wave
where it may"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02
TREATS FOR CHILDREN.

SSopyrignL 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syrdicate1
Al 81 years the healthy child begins
e crave the piquant dishes which are
stne privilege Of its elders. Then amaI
bands begin to abstract bits 81 celery
Gnd lettuce in the kitchen. and gome-
mInes the infant cherub viii be found
VIII e pickle almost bigger than itgeIf
The mother Is Mortified or indifferent
anu so poor baby gets too much a
il PAD thing or too little OF d good
lr must be admitted that children q.
yonng az this are better OF with very
Ssin1ple food. but when the human
begins to cry u for grass and
xesfh are there to chew ii, a BIZ 81 crian
S6eiery aor lettuce sprinkIed d~elica9eIy
Saplmn saiL cannot help to do good
Fer children older than fhfs frorn )
Son- there may be a little variety in the
yIoodNfhaf has begun to bore 81 intrns
SGicing SoH1e special dish that an,,ra
8yne nppEtfte Any one 81 theaa atyar,o
1seapes VIII pc found d coaxer FIR fhe
sctasd that knows how I'd l1ga fta teatt
ms elavlng salad Or new taste.
or grapefruit salad-genar
I'VE 4 fruit Ia plugs q peel and
snred these Into fragments Saaanu
I'LL z slight dust nf fine table aait'apa
one t-easpounful OF pure olive al MI
pale the bright mass upon ! taIaaA
4 astfsace Leaf and pin this over M .snn
tpndae fashion, with wooden tonths
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

green. After that the magician threw
some water on him and it was so cold
that the chameleon began to SILVER. He
shivered and he shivered, until he felt
himself turning brown. And that la
brown.
There you are" sale the magician.
Now Q can turn almost any color
you want"
Then the chameleon thanked the
queen and the magician and started
home. He really did not believe the
magician. and was terribly scared.
Pretty soon he met a lion, and way
he scuttled to the nearest tree, wish
ing he was brown like it's bark. Of
course. the lion had seen him, but when
the chameleon had started up the tree
he stopped and looked around, because
he could not find the chameleon any
where. And then the chameleon knew
that the magician had really helped
him. n that he could turn the color
OF h object he was on. After that
he played lots of tricks on the animals.
and all the other chameleons, who be.
came like him and grew fat.