davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
HYDER'S

John Hyder's Store De Luxe was a vista of springtime garmenture that attracted a large crowd. Although the evening was chilly, everybody viewed the Panama hats, the beautifully pat termed silk shirts and the light weight, light colOred suits with a firm deter imitation to have some of them. It is not often that these evenings grow so cool that one cannot begin to fudge on the weather man and make a bluff at showing some of the truly sporty raj ment that is so proper for the warm season. And the Hyder window made one long for that season.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

arose at the instance of the professor, and recited pieces of poetry, laid along focal lines, and applied in an apt manner to club members.
 Probably ore of the most anus things of the evening, as well as one of the most painful was the singing of "Tipperary." by quartet composed of Rotarians Trincano, Griffen, DonO- frio and Jones. The quartet proved to be full of discOrds, the majority of which proceeded from the ample chest of Rotarian Trincano. He later proved his musical education was complete by rendering a solo on what Gettins termed French horn.
 Si Hubbard from Kyrene, thought by the majority of the members to be Doc. Munson. but who really was Lee F'itzhugh, then entered upon the scene of the orgies. and told in mu- sical verse what had happened to him at the last Rotary meeting. It is an assured fact that if it happened as Si told it, there would have been work for a whole corps of undertak- CTS. instead of for Tom Whitney alone.
 Gettins had saved the best thing to the last. Kellog and Myers, the melo- dramatic twins from the southside, were cast as Brutus and Cassius. Kellog, CCassius) attired in a Roman Toga. three cent cigar, a goats beard and a German accent stood for Brntus' Myers) abuse and keen language as lorg as possible, and then gave as good as he received. During the friendly conversation, all in blank verse of course, the names, occupa- tions and peculiarities of most of the l Rotarians were severely dwelt upon.
 Personal use, The Municipal Review,
 anl many other subjects of great im-
 portance were given there due.
 In between numbers, the entire as-
 semblage united in singing parodies
 on "Auld Lang Synne" and "The
 Stein Song
 Harry Diehl shocked the members by taking part in what was thougl,,
 at first to be drinking fest Rota-
 rians Trincano and Hanny. produced
 life sized ana colored bottle, of what
 looked like real Rye. On invitation
 Diehl joined in and drank toast l Later the bottle was passed around for all to smell It had a genuine smell. but no one had the hardihood tc tackle swig of the suspicious
 looking liquid.
 Photographer Kunselman was or
 hand and took picture of the doings . with each Rotarian attired in a large sized yellow Fools cap.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
BOSTON STORE

Shimmering blue silk gracefully draped formed the effective setting for gowns that caused more than one sigh of envy. Lovely frocks they were for both afternoon and evening wear and styles that stamped the models from New York" A window that spelled spring in it's wealth of ferns and pink roses held hats of delicate tints that corresponded wonderfully well with the dainty background. Beyond were washable frocks for boys and girls, and there was still another window, devot- ed this time exclusively to mems wear. There were natty suits, nifty new hats and ties and socks that were new" and different It was a complete display and had many admirers.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
R0TAR|ANS b|G
 TIME 4 SUCCESS
Livest Meeting of the Year Takes Place UnGer Di- rection of Patrick Henry Gettins, With Music, Poetry and Feed

Rotarians. one hundred strong, full of mirth, good cheer and wonder of a meal, staged one of the livest and most appreciated meetings, last even- ing at The Rose Tree, in the history of the organization.
 It had been promised by Pat Get tins, in charge of the affair, that it would be the best show ever put on in Phoenix. He kept his promise, it was even better than that, it could safely be said it was the best show that ever will come to Phoenix.
 As early as six o'clock, eager and hungry Rotarians started to gather in front of The Rose Tree. The first member of the club to show up was Harvey Betts. who proudly announced to others as they arrived that he had eaten nothing since breakfast. He later proved it.
 As soon as it was assured that the entire membership with one or two exceptions had arrived, Gettins. with a melodious voice announced that the feed bags were ready, and threw open the door to the dining room.
 AS soon as the meal was on the table things started. Gettins an- nounced that in view of the fact that Capt. John O'Malley, captain of the Hubs, the side which lost the contest for attendance, had taken his ill luck SO badly, it had become necessary to lock him in cage. He was a verit- able wild man, the chairman of the evening announced. To prove this theory certain well initiated howls,- growls and other noises emanated from a covered cage in the rear of the room. The covering was pulled aside, and there sure enough was O'Malley, weaving from side to side, looking as ferocious as is possible for such man as OMalley to look. He was liberated, and allowed. pending his good behavior to partake of the meal with his colleagues.
 From then on there was never a dull moment. Through the courtesy and foresight of Dad" Raswitz, there was a plentiful supply of loaded cigars. about every fifth man who hoped on to one of the innocent looking perfectos was surprised into
 
 it manifested distinctly belligerent attitude and went up in shreds Mir OMalley was so guless as to secure two ir succession.
 Arthur Hulett, whose pills were later extolled in verse, kept things interesting by constantly winding ur and letting loose a miniature Zeppelin The raids on London had nothing or Hulett's Zepp. It flew where ii willed and nearly scared Harry Blail an1 a few of the other more staid members out Of years growth.
 During the festivities a conciliatior cake was presented to Dr. John Den. nett. Jr.. president of the club. Tn, doctor cut the cake in good shape but that was as far as he got. Ev. eryOne except Claude Jones refused to partake of the dainty morsel I proving on close investigation to b, upholstered with cotton, and of tn, long staple variety at that
 Prof. Jones' Kindergarten, com posed of members of the club. thel
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

 command of the power boat made short work of disarming Schiller who was placed in irons ans brought ashore. Later he was locked up in the jaid here and the United States District Attorney at Wilmington and the Brit ish consul general at Philadelphia were notified. Both are expected here to- morrow.
 Reports today were to the effect that the Matoppo carried a cargo of mu- nitions for the entente allies and that Schiller was in the employ of the Ger man government. These, however, are discredited by Captain Bergner as wei. as government officials here. Berg. ner said he believes Schiller's sole object was to obtain the large amount of money which he thought was in the ships safe. Government officials ex- pressed the opinion that the mans mind is unbalanced. VI
 Since being placed in jail the pris- oner, who speaks excellent English has refused to discuss his alleged ex ploits. He said, however, that he had been living for the past eight months at HObOken and for a number of years had lived in England. He said he had been slowed away in the Matoppo for five days before she sailed.
 A partial investigation failed to reveal any of the bombs Schiller claim ed to have concealed about the boat and Captain. Bergner now believes these statements were made merely to in- timidate himself and his crew. Schiller later was examined in his cell by Dr. w. R. Messick. who ex- pressed the opinion that the man was mentally unbalanced.
 The prisoner seemed anxious to talk during the night and told a story oi four accomplices in Hoboken who. he said, became frightened and prevented him from accomplishing his purpose which was to sink the vessel. l The prisoner declared that Schiller was his name only by preference ant where he came from in Germany was nobody's business.
 T may have several other names, he said 'I did not serve in the Ger. man navy nor in the German army I spent my service years in England and came to this country year ago know nobody, nobody knows me-"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
McDOUGALL & CASSOU

There was no need of a band to gather in front of McDougal & Cas- sous. The crowd went there any way. The display of fashionable wearables created no end of com ment. The women were given just as much space as the men, and the dainty Panama hats, of the latest weight and shape, caused many eyes of the gentler sex to be turned in their direction. It was display of summer outfits calculated to attract attention and it surely did. The win dows were tastefully gotten up, the trimmings and hangings being ar tistically arranged. A display of fashionable mems shirts, made of the latest colOrs, stripes and cloths, were fetchingly arrayed in the window and gave one a keen insight into just what will be proper in that line dur ing the coming summer
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
 USERS ASSOCIATION

NOTICE Is hereby given that under the provisions of the Articles of In- corporation and of the bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users Asso- ciation. and in pursuance thereof, an election by the qualified electors of said Association will be held on Tues day. April Fourth (4th). 1916. from 8 o'clock a. m. of said day to o'clock D. m. of said day. at the various pol ing places to be hereafter designated by resolution of the Board of Cover nors of said Association. for the cleo tiOn of the following officers of said Association, that is to say:
 A president and president for the term of two years.
 A member of the council in each of the ten council districts into which
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
Easter Service of the Continental Tailors of Chicago is Splendid

the reservoir district is divided. for the term of three years.
 One member of the board of gover- nors from each of the said council districts, for the term of one yeak
 The said several terms of said Of- ficcrs to begin on the first Monday in May. 1916.
 The said president and vice-presi- dent to be elected by the electors of the reservoir district.
 Members of the council and the Board of Governors are to be elected by the electors of the reservoir dis trict who are qualified to vote in the several council districts respec- lively for members of the council and of the board&of governors to be elect ed in said districts respectively. Given under my hand and seal of office this Third Day of March, 1916. CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER, Secretary. S. R. V. w. U. Assn.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
GOLDBERGS

Every night until the lights are turned off by the watchman the win dows of Goldberk's contain a fashion display, but in deference to Fashion Night the windows were more than ordinarily brilliantly lighted last night and they contained a some- what more varied display, in which spring goods predominated. The lines of hats afforded more than a hint as to what is shortly to be worn and the footwear. There was also a hand some exhibit of spring clothing.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
MEMS TAILOR

At 20 West Adams, Schaeffer, the Tailor, displayed a very nice collection of the new novelty and staple fabrics for mems wear this spring and sum- mer Included were some fine i'm ported patterns of exclusive design. is the successor to Louis J. Gass. but MT. Class is still connected with the concern. as designer and cut ter in the mems department
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
WOLF AND WOLF

That this was the house of $15 suits was made known to passers-by on Adams street last night. The of this establishment are always attractive, but they were made more so, for amid the display of suits and trousers were potted plants and brilliant roses, which set off the fashionable gray and dark brown of the ready -to-wear clothing and the piece goods.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
HANNY's

show windows that spring is really at hand and summer is coming on On one side was a handsome line of Panama hats, ranging in price to $15, and they looked more than worth it. On the other side were straws of the latest shapes and set among them were figures in shirts that will make the men of Phoenix glad that they need not wear coats in Phoenix in the summer time. But that was not nearly all in Hanny's windows.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
BEAR DRUG co.

A window filled with toilet access sories surrounding huge doll seated at table and a bear engrossed in the contents of book was feature of the fashion display of the Bear Drug Store. The other window and the show cases were filled with drugs and soaps and other articles indica tive of the contents within.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
THE HUB

The Hub devoted the major DOT tion of their window space to straw hats, palm beach suits and other wearables. apropOs of the coming hot season. The color design was taste fully carried out, making it an allur- ing sight indeed In fact, so agree able was the window display that it almost made those hundreds of the crowds who passed the store wish that summer was here, in order that some of the tasty clothes might be donned
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
SMART SHOP

In a bed of moss and roses were pedestals that were topped with hats of such daintiness and smartness that the models appeared as part of the decorative effects. The color scheme was ivory and gold and the hats bore out the tones. There were large after noon affairs and small tailored ones, and both varieties were exceedingly pleasing
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
VALLEY CLOTHING co,

Although on the opposite side of the street from which the great crowd was passing. many people crossed over just to get glimpse of the good looking windows of the Wal ley Clothing company. A fine look ing display of mems and young mems wearing apparel and haberdashery came in for many words of common dation.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
HEGE AND co.

Backed by color scheme of pur- pie, against which the beautiful sil- yer shone like drop of dew on a clover leaf, Hege X Co. drew atten- tion to their magnificent stock of silverware. There was neither too much or too little of the display. It was artistic in it's simpleness
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
RANEY'S

The pastel shades were featured here. The hats were of the dainty type. and pinks and blues predominated in the window display which was most ef- fective. Great lovers knots of pink and blue taffeta ribbon were at the base of the stands that held the chic hats that created desire in the heart of every woman who paused to glance at the effective display.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
SCHAEFFEk

There was much favorable comment last evening on the very pretty fab rics for ladies coats and suits ex- hibited by Schaeffer. at 20 West Adams. The novelty silks and light woolens show a number of new ideas such as will make up most attractively, as in dicated in the late style sheets also on exhibit. Since purchasing the Class tailor shop, MT. Schaeffer has made many improvements and is enjoying a constantly increasing patronage.
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
H. A. DIEHL SHOE co.

Although Harry Diehl has been busy for the last few days in making the Rotary Clubs meeting last even- ing a success he had taken enough time to make sure that his windows were dressed up in such manner as to attract all sorts of attention. Foot wear for the man. woman or child were arrayed in the usual tasty Diehl manner.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
HUGE sCR0WD ATTENDSSTNE SHOW AND SEE MANY BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS

 who had the
  a nota a had
  flair feel that
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
TALBOTT- HUBBARD

Talbot and Hubbard displayed one window full of pretty aluminium per- colators and one window filled with at tractive house hardware-locks and hinges that are artistic in the extreme for the better class of homes.
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
JOHNSON SHOE co.

Neat new models of spring and sum- mer footwear were on display in the show windows of the D. M. Johnson Shoe store in the Hotel Adams build ing.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
LONE STOWAWAY HOLDS UP CREW
 AND ROBS SHIP

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

-
 kHksS
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

(Continued on Page Seven)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08

Hello, good people" the newcomer
said with IN all-embracins smile. lie
was Irish. The hint Of the brogue ever
III those few words showed that much.
had his dancing blue eyes left any
chance of doubt as to his race. Ad.
miratio1l. as we'll as affection. shone In
the faces OF his friends as they Toasted
their w eyes upon him, for the cap.
tain was unuuestionably a fine figure
of Il man. in his spruce uniform of the
Irish Guards. Ethel Willoughby was
the last to greet him. But when the
rest had released him she held out hel
hand to him.
LARRY, l am glad to see you." she
said from the bottom of her heart.
He stopped short in his acknowl-
edgmcutS Of the others greetings. And
turning abruptly to Ethel. rs If he had
eyes for her alone. he exclaimed:
"Surr, not as much as | am to see
you And he fairly beamed his de-
light at seeing her one more.
when did you get back. old manY"
Guy asked. when they had introduced
Larry and Charlie Brown.
"Only this morning" Captain Red
mond answered. but I thought I'd
have to come here directly to pay my
respects to m old friend-and | meet
three old friends"
Gcorgy Wa&staff pouted at that, She
was extremely fond of the dashing Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08
part of the county on land bust

part of the county on land bust
ness.
Mrs. Jess lockwood entertain
eG the 500 club Yesterday. Mrs.
y. A. Dahl won first prize and
Mrs. w. |. Maxwell the consola-
ton prize.
Jack Ewalt Of Baker YVES in
town Wednesday, enroute to Pi-
niale, He had with him three
gentlemen who are looking for
homesteads.
MI. and Mrs. King Of Baker
were here Sunday evening for a
few hours. M. King has a bunch
Of cattle here for sale under
charge of d. Niemine.
Another prize of IS 90 in gold
will be given away at the Play
House on Tuesday night, Dec. IL
during the play Carmen, which
will be shown on that date.
This is to certify that anyone
except Plymell's, handling or
iesposing Of any stock branded
LIB will be prosecuted to the full.
est extent Of the law. Mrs. Leo
Rooman.
Strayed- From my place about
two weeks ago, brown mare, a.
bout 1900 lis. wearing rope hal
ter, branded OIO on right Shout
der. Finder bring same in and le
ceiye reward. C. E. Parks. tfl9
Thirty days is the average life
Of an American flag which flies
over the state house at Columbus.
At the beginning of every month
a new flag is raised on the pole
on the state house dome and at
the end of each month the flag is
torn 10 shreds by the wind. The
flags cost SIS apiece retail, but
the adjutant generals office buys
them in wholesale lots at reduced
prices.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. At Bolton have
moved in from their ranch anC
have rer.tol the PARSONAGE for
the winter.
w. G. Sacnt is advertising :;
sale of some horses and cattle G.
auction at his place for MonGay,
December 1Ith.
Frank DcWNor aHA Frank Buc,
made a business trin to Miles Ci;>
and Forsyth last Monday, return
ing Wednesday noon,
Remember, piece Of furniture
makes a very appropriate Christ
mas gift. See c. K. Putnam,
The Furniture Dealer. Att
Before placing Your farm loa,
see Grant & F'uqYa. They have
something entirely different
| which will interest yuu. II
Something entirely new IN
farm loans. It will pay you to
see us before doing business ESQ
where. Grant 4 Tuuua. If
The management@of the Reave'
Valley Pes gave a dance at the
Play House "Wednesday night. 4
fair sized crowd attended.
The commissioners are in SEES
sion at Baker this week taking
up the many election bills and
general routine Of business.
Lost-One poland china SOW.
Weight about 200 los. Strayed
away from my place about a
week ago. Harry Williams.
The magnificent dramatic spec
tacle "Undine' a Bluebird fea-
ture is the the program at the
Play House for next Sunday.
Taken up-One hay mare with
A on right shoulder. Owner can
V have same by paying the pas
ture bill. w. }. Brown, Kimhalj.
Emil Ravey and Charlie Smith
of Baker spent Wednesday even.
ing in town, enroute to the south
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08
VII.
Redmond Of the Irish Guards.

rSOtVOHO OJ IIS uTbSn oudTVSs
Charlie Brown had thanked his friend
OF the British admiralty. And now he
said to those who still fingered there III
Miss Willoughby's sitting room
You know. l think there is going tc
be news-and mighty soon. You listen
to me-"
"Wc have been listening with great
pleasure" Mrs. Falconer Informed him,
But now w must CO."
He sprang to his feet.
THAT is a bit Of a hint" he ex.
claimed. albeit with entire good humor.
But don't forget I told you I loved to
talk"
You'll come again?" Ethel asked
him.
'Oftcn. I hope"." he said heartily. as
he took the hand she held out to him.
"Good-by, Charlie" Guy Falconcr
said with a wink that the others did
not catch. "1f l don't see you before ]
sail, drop me a postal. My address
will be in care Of the General Post Of
fee, Havana, Cuba"
Charlie Brown smiled ut him indul.
gently. He knew just how serious Guy
was in regard to Sinking his duty. But
Mrs. Falconer was still troubled by
her sons apparent disaffection.
please. GUY" she pleaded. She
could not bear to hear her own child
brand himself as unpatriotic. if not an
actual coward.
I o,,> -@- Am or-- <lof -1,.
were a Spartan mother" Guy told her
Besides, l didn't think you'd want tt
see your W little boy all shot tt
pieces"
They were on the point Of leaving
when Sir Georges butler brought the
news to Miss willoughby that Captain
Redmond was calling.
captain Redmond" she repeated,
MS II the news were almost too strange
for belief. ASK him to come up
Brewster"
At the name. Guy Falconer turned
to Ethel joyfully.
Larry back after a whole yoar?'
he cried. Isn't that ripping"
'Oh, we must wait to see Larry.
his mother said.
ooh, indeed we must" added
Georgy.
In another moment Captain Red
mond stood before them. There was
certainly no question as to his greet
ing. Guy Falconer all but fell upor
his. neck, ~.---~.-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08
:. RMMRD MREER
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1-Georgy wagstan. dAugh.
ter Of Sir George. of the British admir-
atty. hints at a liaison between her gov.
erness, Ethel Willoughby. and Henry
Streetrnan. Ethel denies II.
CHAPTER 11-Henry streetman calls
on Ethel and while waiting for her talks
to Brewster. Sir Georges butler. who is q
German spy. about his failure to get At
admiralty papers In Sir Georges posses
sion. He phones to German secret eerv-
ice headquarters.
CHAPTER 1I1-When Ethel appears
he tries to force her to get from, SIR
George knowledge OF the sailing. orders
to the British fleet. Though she believes
him a French instead of a German SPY.
she refuses until he threatens her She
begs MIN to announces their secret mar
riage. as Georgy is suspicious, but he puts
her off.
CHAPTER Iv-At tea Georgy and her
lover, Guy Falconer, tease Sir Gecrs',
and Streetman makes an awkward al"
tempt to talk politics.
CHAPTER v-Charlie Brown. newsra,
Per mar of New York, entertains the tea
party with his views on the threatened
war in Europe.