davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-02
Element of Fear.

She was just two years older than
Don. who was four, and therefore she
thought she had the right TO be a
mother 10 him as well as sister.
As they were coming down the
street Don stopped 10 give a lamp post
fhe once over. An automobile had
hIt il and broken ii of even with the
ground.
she tried and tried TO get him 10
come on but it was no use. for this
time he was going to have his own
way. At last. pleading with him Ike
q mother. she said Don Do come
on before they blame you"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-02

4 pretty voting widow is never
a-miSs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-02

Even the unmuslcal fish dealer
knows the scales.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-02

Stage jokes are evidently made of
kind words. for they never die.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-02

Love of man for himself never
grows less.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-02

esr ana xr my attention affairs
u'an eight have been suhorina'ed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-02

Even the mlssr Is generous TO hs
faults.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-02

When a fool offers TO bnck up his
argument with a bet a wise man shuts
np.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

Conditions may develop that make years
mourning seem priggish and two years alb
solutely beyond all reason.
In Irene Castles case, for example, many
things conspired to make her second mar
riage advisable. The qualities that made
Vernon adore her we're just the qualities
to make other men pay her homage. She
was beautiful as a maid and as wife, and
she was even more beautiful as widow.
Her personality won not only men, but
women; she was always one of the best
dressed women in any assemblage, and
she has always adored dogs and horses.
On the face of it she was bound to marry
a second time The only question was,
How soOn?"
Copyright, 1919. by Star Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

widow is not supposed to take part in
a golf or tennis tournament during her
first six months of sorrow, and yet she
may go to the theatre three weeks after
the funeral. She must not go TO the
opera for at least six months and she
should not accept any public attention
from a man until after the first anniver
sary When this day comes she may ap-
pear in brilliant colors, for there is no
graduation in mourning any longer, and
frankly, from this day on, there is nothing
she may not do! One year, rather than
two, three or four, is now the limit of
decency for fashionable mourning.
In every remarriage there are always
many personal equations to consider.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

monkeys, horses and cows together a="''.
Perhaps, in her new home, Irene wiz ~.
the kindly, ever thoughtful spirit OF Y9r
non lowering over her. She loved FL.
dearly and missed him sorely when he lei
her. He wanted her happiness, nothing
but that. He would have been the first
to say: Smash every old convention,
sweetheart, only be happy for my sake"
There can be no doubt that if a happy
first marriage induces a widow to marry .
second time Irene Castle had every reason
to become Mrs. Tremanl And fireman
who, by the way, bears a remarkable 70
semblance in face and figure to Castle,
seems to feel confident that he will be
more the lover, even, than his predecessor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

and after their childhood the youngsters
grew apart and Irene had been married
several years before she saw her boyish
playmate again. Capt. fireman went to Cor
nell and then into his fathers business and
gave no thought to marriage. Occasionally
he would run down to New York and see
the Castles dance and have supper with
them. Then the war came, Castle went
to England as an aviator and asked Ire
man to be good to Irene and keep her from
being lonely.
Mrs. Castle went into the movies and
her work took her to Ithaca. There sne
was taken into the fireman family and
showered with every attention. Then We
went into the war and fireman entered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

Captain fireman did not win Mrs Castle
easily. He had large field of competitors
and many handicaps against him. There
were times without number when it looked
as though he would be left at the post, but
no matter how many times things went
wrong he always worked his way to the
front and finally won the great prize.
fireman is the son of a wealthy hard
ware manufacturer in Ithaca, y. Y. His
father and Mrs. Castles father, the late
Doctor FOote, of New Rochelle, were class
mates in Cornell. After their marriages
the two men spent few days together
every year and eventually Irene and Bobby
became playmates
There was no idea of any love affair,
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

millions might do
something desperate.
But Mrs. Castle re-
NAMED always Q
nice little playmate.
After Captain Cas-
ties death Stewart
renewed his deVo-
ton. For months he
was constantly &
the charming wild
oW's side. There was
every reason to Be
lieve that he would
win her because, az
ter all, he could give
her everything tnaC
she never had pos
sessed; unlimited
wealth, q box at the
opera, q Firth ave-
nue. house, a New
port place and a so
cial position second
to none. She would
become a member Of
the most exclusive
families Of America
and sister-in-law to
a near-queen.
When the families
concerned were IN
the depths Of despair
over the romance the
heroine suddenly be-
took herself to
Europe. Stewart
threatened 70 20, but
being then In the
army, he could not
get leave. In Eng.
land Tom Powers,
the dancer and com
edian, fen q victim
to Mrs. Ca stle 3
charms, and their en-
gagement was re-
ported several times.
Then Captain Lilo
nelTrefusis appeared
on the scene, and Oh!
what a furry there
was, for the Captain
was an aviator, .
man Of wealth and
heir to a fine old
Gothic castle some
where in the west OF
England. Again and
again Mrs. Castle
had to deny her en-
gagement to the
Captain. By this
time she was going
everywhere. and her
days Of mourning
were decidedly over.
In London, when
she seemed to be
torn 'twi-lt Powers
and Trefusis, Cap
tain fireman dropped
in for tea one after
noon. He was on
leave from Flanders
and lonesome. From
that moment there
was really never any
doubt as to the end
of this new adven-
ture.
A little later they
came home on the
same steamer - the
Adriatic - and every
hour since her land
ing Mrs. Castle firm
" denied any inten-
ton Of marrying
Tremani
In becoming the
wife of the rich It'll
acan, the once Mrs.
Vernon Castle must
perforce cut loose
from the New York
society she was get
ting to know through
her romance with
Willie Stewart. She
does not get a Fifth
avenue mansion, but
she does get a huge
country house on
Cayuga Lake, with
great stables and
meadow lands for
pets that Vernon
loved.
On August IA, 1916,
Castle wrote: 81 do
so long to be back
with you, darling.
have a country place
and have our 4 -
cows together a@";.'
home, Irene wiz -.
lghtful spirit OF y9s
her. She loved .
N sorely when he sei'
r happiness, nothing
have been the first
7ery old convention,
Apply for my sake"
oubt that if a happy
!; a widow to marry .
stle had every reason
And fireman
ars a remarkable 70
nd figure to Castle,
ont that hn WiII ho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

not wear deep mourn
dead, and so perhaps
it best to do in Rome
AS already stated,
the modern custom
of smart widows in
regard to mourning
is quite different
from the conventions
of our mothers. Al
though conservative
people still cling to
the old rules, a fash
ionable widow of to-
day, for example,
wears mourning for
one wear only. This
means that she
wears an all-black
costume of dull cloth
or silk, trimmed
with crane bands; a
turban or small hat
of black Grape, faced
with white Grape
and swathed with a
veil Of silk nuns
yelling that may be
as long or as short
as the widow
chooses. Some Wo-
men wear wells to
their shoulders, some
to their waists and
still others to the
hem of their skirts.
They cannot wear
diamonds or colored
Jewels of any sort.
Pearls are the only
precious stones per-
MISSILE, and these
only in a ring or
necklace or set in a
brooch Of onyx.
During the months
while she is wearing
this form of mourn
ing a widow must
not dance in public.
entertain formally
or be entertained.
When wearing her
widows weeds she is
not supposed to
drive in a roadster
or drive herself in
any sort of motor
car. If it is neces-
sary for her to do
either of these two
things she must
leave of her mourn
ing turban and
wear some other
kind Of plain black
hat.
In the Summer
she may wear either
all white or all
black, and chiffon
cloth may take the
place of silk. In
the Winter her furs
must be black. In
1er corsage an or
child or a bunch of
violets is permits
sible.
While these rules
are supposed to be
very strict, they are
frequently honored
in the breach. More
and more we realize
that the deepest
mourning may be
worn because it is
becoming rather than
for grief. Some
women who carry
broken hearts within
their breasts refuse
to wear mourning
garb of any kind and
go about socially
long before the first
year ends.
A widow is not sup
a golf or tennis tou
first six months of
may go TO the theatl
the funeral. She +
opera for at least S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
HoulI/hEcGcha/zzpp II
NhHaaaLzM6Lon8ez?7

the ball in fancy-dress costume and was
the last person Billie Carleton called on
after her return to her apartments in the
early morning hours. OF course, if she
had followed convention she would not
have been at the ball and there would
have been no gossip. To an American
friend Mrs. Castle wrote:
81 was at the ball with Billie Carleton,
and if do say it myself wore the most
beautiful gown there. 1t was gorgeous
and cost two thousand dollars. Billie
wanted to see it, and so went home with
me at 4:3O. She tried it on, and also sew
eral of my hats, and then left me in the
gayest spirits
Attending this ball was not Mrs. Castles
first determination to escape society's for
mer mourning rules. Six months from the
day Captain Castle was killed she dis
carded every vestige of mourning and ap-
peared in public wearing a blue gown
touched up with scarlet embroidery. She
was in London, and during those terrible
war days English women of society did
not wear deep mourning for their soldier
dead, and so perhaps Mrs. Castle thought
it best to do in Rome as the Romans did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
Or Does Her Marriage After
Barely a Year Pay the
Highest Compliment to the
Memory of Her Dead
Hero Husband?

the army. When Castle was killed fireman
got leave and took all the details Of the
funeral as well as looking after the grief
stricken widow. But before long he found
that other men were as eager as he to con
sole Mrs. Castle!
There was William Rhinelander Stewart
Jr., son Of William Rhinelander Stewart
and brother Of the Duchess Of Braganza.
Now Willie Stewart had been hopelessly
in love with Mrs. Castle even before the
death Of her husband. II was q perfectly
harmless love, but It worried the wealthy
and aristocratic Rhinelanders and Stew.
arts, oh, so much!
They feared the heir to the Stewart
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
CITY DENIES RIGHT
 OF COMM. TODEC|DE

Whether the corporation commission has jurisdiction in the matter of dis tribution of the city water will be de- termined on Monday afternoon when Judge Stanford will rule on the de- murer which was argued before him yesterday.
 The city brought action to restrain the corporation commission from inter- fering in the matter and the attorney general demured to the complaint, the law points being threshed out in court yesterday by James F. Nelson for the city and C. M. Candy for the attorney
 generals office.
 The initial action was brought by David Harrar against the city to com pei the city to serve him water out
 side the corporate limits at the same price he had heretofore been getting it before the city changed the rates 1 The suit was heard before Judge Pattee
 who sustained the citys action. Harrar then filed action before the
 corporation commission and after hay 1 ing the matter under advisement for a
 period of twelve months the commis- 1 sion reversed the decision of Judge l Pattee and entered an order for the l city to continue serving water at the 1 old rates.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
ID PLACE STATE ON
 WASHINGTON SHAFT

The state of Arizona is to be repre- sented on the Washington monument at Washington.
 Several years ago the matter was called to the attention of the state, but nothing was done about it by the of ficials.
 Friday, the commission of state in- stitutions, acting upon the recommen- dation of Governor Campbell, took ac- tion looking to having this matter properly cared for.
 The commission has decided to have the memorial tablet made from a piece of Chalcedony if it can be secured, and if not that, a piece of native granite.
 The memorial stone contributed sby the baby state will be four feet in length, two feet in height and six inches thick. On it's face will appear the. state seal, the name of the com monwealth and a patriotic inscription referring either to Washington or free dom.
 The holding of suitable exercises in connection with the placing of the i stone has been discussed but no defi- nite decision arrived at, either as to the ! time or the nature of the ceremony. It | is probable, however. that Governor 1 Campbell will ask Senators Ashurst and Smith, Congressman Hayden and other dignitaries to officiate.
 Use The Republican Classified Page l for rpSultS-read for Drofit
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
FUR THUMB AND 0NE FINGER, s1,500 EACH
 IS AWARD IF JURY

Fifteen hundred dollars each for the thumb and forefinger !of the rlght hand of James Ryan.
 That was the price set by a Jury ID Judge Lymans court in the personal injury section instituted by Ryan against the Southwest Cotton com pany. Ryan sued for s5o0O and the 5000 verdict was returned, the jury fees adding an additional SOS to the sum the jury says the cotton corpora tion must pay.
 Ryan claims to have injured his hand the first time he was set to work on a jointer The machine was not equipped with a safety at the time it is alleged, and Ryan had no knowl- edge of how to adjust the appliance, he claimed. He held the defendant responsible, charging the company with negligence. During the course of the arguments, G. P. Neyitt for the defense made the statement that if the jury were in clined to believe Ryan was entitled to damages, the company would be satis- fled to pay it, but that he did not like the idea of lawyers securing a large percentage of the damages. r. C. struckmeyer and W. l.. Barnum for the plaintiff challenged the lawyer to settle for the full amount asked for, offering to waive their fee.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
FORM ORGANIZATION IF FAY GROWERS IF
 SALT RIVER VALLEY

AfilcleS Of incorporation were filed with the state corporation commission trlday by the law firm of Townsend stockton and Drake in the interest of numDef of rancherS and hay growers III tnls section of the valley to form a nay growers association. The certifi- cate of incorporation was granted yes terday and the new officers asked per- mission of the commission to sell stock in the organization.
 Those in charge of this new move ment are not having much to say for the public at present, but a prominent member Of the new corporation stated yesterday that prior to the organization 50 nay growers agreed to purchase stock in the proposition in proportion to their acreage and since that time many others have signified their desire to join such q movement.
 The following citizens have been se- lected as the board of directors for the new corporation: Thos C. McReynolds, Fred $. Porter, Fred Galusha. A. Krell and Obed Lassen. At a meeting of the board yesterday the officers of the or ganization were elected as follows: Fred Galusha of Laveen, president; A. krel, vice president, and E. C. Re wick, secretary and treasurer.
 When questioned yesterday in regard to the purpose of the new corporation plished, President Galusha stated Although the season is upon us and the organization is not perfected, we thought best to proceed at this time Those back of this movement have two objects in view, First, To gain exper- fence with an organization of this kind even thCegh not on a large scale. SC that a foundation may be laid for a much larger and more comprehensive undertaking next fall. Second. To have ready at hand an organization which can keep it's members better informed as to the prices and market conditions i and to aid those who do not obtain satisfactory prices for their produces i We believe that the usefulness of sucf an association should by no means b, measured by the amount of hay whicl | it may actually sell through it's owl organization.
 The new organization was granted
 certificate under the name of the Sal | River Valley Hay Growers Association and were incorporated for S25, 900. It i
 understood that only one share of stocl
 will be permitted for each acre of Ian,
 owned by the member. No effort vii
 be made at this time, by the new off cers, to have the association exten,
 beyond the immediate vicinity o Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

talion commanders had been killed. He repeatedly refused to go to a place Of safety during the most severe bonn bardments, even after being seriously gassed.' Colonel Stone has been twice decorated for gallantry in action with the Croix de Guerre with palms, and has been made an officer of the Legion of Honor
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
WATER REPORT FOR APRIL 12
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Sunday and Monday part ly cloudy probably rain east portion Sunday night or Monday; cooler Mon day, fresh to strong westerly winds north portion.
 New Mexico: Sunday and Monday partly cloudy, probably rain in north portion Sunday night or Monday.
 West Texas: Sunday and Monday generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
TOWN TOPICS

MISS LILA DAVIS DIES-Miss Lila Davis, of Glendale, died yesterday morning. The funeral will be held from the Glendale Baptist church today at 2:S0. She is survived by sister and her mother.
 PROMINENT MINING MAN HERE Col. Van Dyke, a well known mining man and prominent resident of Miami, is guest at the Adams hotel for a few days. He is enroute to his home from months stay in California.
 CHARGED WITH SPEEDING-w E. Johnson yesterday pleaded not guilty 10 the charge of violating the speed law on North Central avenue and will be tried before Justice De Souza at o'clock Wednesday after noon.
 VOTE ON ROAD BONDS MAY r. The board of supervisors has set May 17 as the date of the s4,000, 900 bond election for good roads in Maricopa county. The date of election was an- nounced by Clerk Standage Of the board yesterday.
 ROAD MAP MAKER TO COME HERE-Harry Locke. a we'll known
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Robert s. surIs

Funeral of Robert s. SurIs
 Funeral services for Robert s. Surls, who died recently of heart trouble, will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the Moore & Mcclellan chapel The and daughter.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
CAPT. FRED CHR|sTY.
 ID RETURN IN JUNE

Captain Fred C. Christy will return to Phoenix some time in June, accord ing to word that has been received here. He is located with Headquarters 510 Engineers, France, in charge of
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

JS Will confer the Royal Arch de- 9<I gree Monday evening. Dinner sTt promptly at '. All visiting ,rz Companions invited. ''@' ALBERT 0. ERHARDT,
 :. It High Priest.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

THE LADIES OF THE SECOND Baptist church, represented as the Texas club, will serve a southern style chicken dinner Tuesday at noon and Tn the evening, for the benefit of the rally to be pulled off the third Sunday in May. The funds are to be used for the remodeling of the church. They will be pleased to have all patronage attend. if
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday 6 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 16 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, f50 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.61 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 1.97 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 6i inch
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
getting rock from the quarries for road

getting rock from the quarries for road construction.
 Colonel Edward R. Stone, whose wife is a sister of Mrs. Fred c. Christy, of Phoenix. and who with his family has visited Phoenix several times, recently on leave of absence, spent some time with Captain Christy. The Army and Navy journal in a recent issue said:
 Col. Edward R. Stone, U S. A., com manding the 23d Infantry, 2d Division, was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in action Oct. S-10. Throughout the heavy fighting near Medeah Farm, France, Colonel Stone was at all times in the most exposed position, going over the top with his regiment four times in seven days after all his bat
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

In loving memory of Mrs. Helen Bury, pioneer educator of California and Arizona. Palm Sunday, one year ago, she answered her Savior's sum- mons to Come Home. Our birth is but a sleep and a for getting; The soul that rises with us, our Life's star. Has had elsewhere its setting, And cometh from afar. Not in entire forgetfulness, And not in utter nakedness, But trailing clouds of glory do we come From God who is our home
 Eugene Sliker and wife.
 Frances Helen Bury.
 Adv Ii
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-20
CALIFORNIA TOURISTS
PAY VISIT TO WELSH

%. N. England and family arrived il
welsh Monday in a twelve cylinder
Pacard, having travelled 10000 miles
overland since eaving theilr home il
Lodi, California, June 22nd.. They
have been to Jacksonville, Fla, where
they visited relatives for while, and
are now on the homeward bound Jour
ney.
Speaking of the joys of auto travel
MI England stated that they had been
very fortunate in encountering no. bad
roads, with the exception of few
short stretches, the worst being be,
tween Alexandria and Oakdale which
they came over Sunday night, and he
had not used chains on the car at anv
time during the trip.
Although he has recently bought
300 acres of rich California river bot
tom land, which he says is the best
piece of property in California, Mr.,
England still maintains that on a
basis of dollars and energy expended
this section of Louisiana offers great
er opportunities than any section that
he has ever been in.
AS an evidence of his faith in this
section Mr.. England still holds 1000
acres of prairie land near Iowa.