davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Dark, Rich Tone Is Seized.
uled to Appear in Stylish
Autumn Garb.

The new bordeaux red-a very
dark, rich tone-will appear in many
smart costumes for early autumn, and
1t is singularly striking without being
so obvious as to be barred from the
ranks of the practical, says Paris
fashion correspondent in the New
York HeraldTribune Premet has a
1ew ensemble that makes use of this
beautiful color and features the Pre-
met line for the season. The dress is
OF bordeaux red faille with long,
rather loose sleeves and a straight
skirt plated in back. The trimming
on this dress consists of a double band
of two-inch grosgrain ribbon, slightly
lighter In tone, that is attached at the
center front of the round neck and
extends down 10 the waiStline, where
1t passes beneath a cluster of fiat flor
al motifs with embroidered edges that
are cut from the silk. These motifs
extend almost TO the bottom Of the
skirt in two loose ends. Over this is
worn coat of red kaSha matte with a
band scarf collar that ties in the cen
ter front In little bow. There are
bands of the material across the tops
of the shoulders, and the skirt of the
coat is cut circularly from the waist
line at the sides and recedes in a V in
back to within ten inches of the hem
line. The sleeves are long and quite
tight.
Autumn will bring out many sports
coats and simple suits of the novelty
materials that are so new and SC
smart. O'Rossen is showing suits OF
these materials with full length coats
that flare from the waistline at the
sides. The fare is created by means
of insets cf the patterned m terials
very scanty godets with the pattern
running in reverse direction to the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Flower Frocks Latest Fad for Young Girls

Not content with flower-fgured chif-
fons, young misses are wearing dance
frocks which represent certain flow
ers in shape and coloring.
The morning glory dance frock is
perhaps one Of the prettiest ball
room frocks of the season. 1t COM
bines two of the most popular colors,
soft blue and purple. The body por-
ton of the frock is made of blue chif-
fon in long, unbelted lines to a point
above the knees where circular insets
of purple chiffon give wide fluffy
hem effect. Eight insets of purple are
used to give the effect of the morning
glory blossom. The neckline Of the
frock is rounded and the frock is
sleeveless. On one shoulder spray
of morning glories in blue and purple
tints acts as corsage.
The rose frock is very popular with
young girls and pastel shade of rose
chiffon or georgette is used. The
bodice of this frock is made in slender
lines to the hips where fat band of
roses forms a Eip-girdle. Five layers
of petaled ruffles make the skirt por-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
SaUed Many LiUes by
Rejecting Fool AdUice

A funnel-like tornado swept Chews-
vile, Nd, and neighboring country.
The old brick schoolhouse at this town
was crushed and scores of large trees
were uprooted. Naturally everybody
got excited. One Of many who had
expressed fear for the condition OF
the railroad tracks and the safety of
passengers on a railroad train which
was soon to pass through the town
was told harshly by cucumber-souled
inhabitant to keep your shirt on"
But when the excited man, walking
up the railroad track, saw giant tree
lying across the rails and heard the
far-away sound of an approaching
train, he refused to be handicapped
by any foolish saying-he tore his
shirt off his back and, running toward
the train, waved the shirt frantically
to signal the engineer to stop. The
engineer did stop, just few feet in
front of the fallen tree, and the man
who refused to keep his shirt on is
credited with averting wreck and
saving many lives.-Pathfnder Mag
azine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
CONVERSION
Ry THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

BY l 7ON1AS Az OEA1N
TWAS reading magazine the other
4 day when this sentence caught my
eye and held my attention: Zone can
not go toward one thing unless one
goes from something else." And in all
the universe, movement Is inevitable
and universal.
It was the prodigal who said, Il will
arise and go to my father" He was
leaving behind him hunger and rags
and filth and sin and abject poverty
and friendlessness. He was going
from all that was miserable and
wretched and low. He was going to-
ward comfort and friends and love
and home, but he had to leave one
thing before he could reach the other.
There must for him be separation
from his old life before there could
be a realization of the new. He must
turn his back on one scene before his
eyes could behold the beauties of the
other.
When 1 was a child there was an an
nual revival meeting conducted for
weeks in the little schoolhouse two
miles from where we lived. 1t lasted
for weeks, If the roads were good, and
it furnished about the only relaxation
there was from the monotony and rou-
tine of hard work with which we were
familiar.
Everybody turned out Young peo-
pie and old came from miles around
ho0 Iy IN oLnY. woo
ons, by every means Of locomotion
available. The interest was intense,
the sermons were dramatic, and the
appeal to the individual strongly emo
tional. Ultimately numbers of men
and women yielded to the appeal and
admitted conversion.
The term was a little confusing to
me. It seemed very sudden, mysteri-
Gus experience, often full of emotion
and excitement, bringing many to
tears and throwing others into appar-
emit ecstasies Of joy and happiness. /
sat back with the other fellows inter-
ested, fascinated by the phenomena
which were before me, longing rather
vaguely for something, but 1 did not
know what. 1 didn't understand it
then-it was in fact years before it
became clear to me just what it all
meant.
There was Jim Bradley, for example.
He was fifty years old. He had never
gone to church; he was the loudest,
most profane talker in the neighbor-
hood. He could not utter a sentence
without bringing in an oath or vul-
gar word, and after he was converted
he never swore again. 1t was too
much for me. They talked a good
deal about backsliders, too, and 1
couldn't quite grasp that.
Ultimately came to see that both
the man who was converted and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Bridge insMexicO Is
Built of MAHOGANY

AS almost everyone knows, mahog-
any is among the most costly woods
in existence This tropical material
is very seldom used in the construc-
ton Of buildings Of any kind; its prin-
cipal use Is for high-grade furniture
There is, however, one bridge in the
world made of this wood. The struc-
ture is located in the department of
Palengue, state of Chiapas, Mexico, a
district in the extreme southern part
Of the country near the boundary of
Guatemala. 1t Is constructed entirely
Of mahogany except for a few iron
supports, braces and nails that are
necessary. The bridge spans the Rio
Michol and it's total length includ-
ing the approaches exceeds $50
feet. 1t is 10 feet wide. None of the
timbers in the bridge are sawed, for
there are no sawmills in that region.
Instead, all the timbers are hewn and
split.-Pathfnder Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
}. By CYRIL MCNEILE
APPER
Copyright By GEORGE H. DORM co.
u. N. u. Service
S A p P F r

and almost certainly anything impor-
tant will be in a safe inside"
"Just run over the orders again"
Toby Sinclair came back from drawing
the blinds even more closely together.
Perfectly simple" said Hugh. "Ted
and l and Ginger Martin-if he's got
him-will go straight into the house
through the front door. 1 know the
geography of the place all right, and
I've already laid out the caretaker
clerk fellow once. Then we must trust
to luck. There shouldn't be anyobdy
there except the little Brighter of a
clerk. The rest of you will hang about
outside in case of any trouble. Don't
bunch together keep on the move
but keep the doors in sight. When
you see us come out again, make
your own way home Can't give you
any more detailed instructions because
/ don't know what may turn up. l
shall rig myself out here, after Ted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
NEW SHADE OF
RED FOR FALL


body Of the coat, Plain or plated
skirts are worn with such coats.
Sports capes double and single, with
fitted shoulders are shown by some of
the leading houses. Molyneaux shows
some of these capes for wear with his
hip-jacket suits for autumn. Cape
and suit are of the same material,
which is usually patterned fabric
showing chevrons, zizag stripes or
shadow plaids.
Flowers, which only a year ago were
so fashionable, are hardly noticeable
these days in Paris. Very studied
trimmings are seen on the new hats,
trimmings Of lizards, ribbon, feathers
or painting, but no flowers. Too
masculine styles are also out of fashion.
The dainty, feminine frock is the lat
est chic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

arrives. You had better go to your
own rooms and do it, but wait first to
make sure that he's -oped in Ginger
Martin"
He glanced up as the door opened
and Jerry Seymour sometime of the
R. F. G.-put his head into the room.
"Ted's here, and he's got the bird
all right Unpleasant-looking bloke
with flattened face"
Right Drummond rose. and
crossed to a cupboard "Clear off,
you fellows. Zero-twelve midnight. /"
From tie cupboard he pulled long
black cloak and mask, which he pro-
ceeded to put on, while the others dis
appeared with the exception of Jerry
Seymour, who came Into the room. He
was dressed in livery like a chauffeur,
and be had, in fact, been driving the
car in which Ted had brought Ginger
Martin.
"Any trouble?" asked Drummond.
mo. Once he was certain Ted hsc
nothing to do with the police he came
like Bird" said Jerry. 1.-The fifty
quid did it." Then he grinned. "You
know Ted's marvel. I'll defy any
body to recognize him."
Drummond nodded, and sat down at
the table facing the door.
''Tell Ted to bring him up. And /
don't want him to see you, Jerry, so
keep out of the light"
Undoubtedly Jerry Seymour was
right with regard to Jerningham's
makeup. AS he and Martin came into
the room, 1t was only the sudden start
and cry on the part of the crook that
made Drummond certain as to which
was which.
"Blimeyl !" muttered the man, shrink
ing back as he saw the huge figure in
black confronting him. "Wots the
game, guv'norT
There's no game, Martin" said
Drummond reassuringly. you've
been told what you're wanted for,
haven't you? A little professional as
sistance tonight, for which you will be
paid fifty pounds, is all we ask of
you"
But Ginger Martin still seemed far
from easy in his mind. you're one
of this ere Black Gang" he said sui
lenly, glancing at the door in front of
which birmingham was standing.
Should he chance it and make a dash
to get away? Fifty pounds are fifty
pounds, but He gave little SILVER
as his eyes came round again to the
motionless figure on the other side of
the table.
"Quite correct, Martini said the
same reassuring voice. "And it's only
because l don't want you to recognize
me that I'm dressed up like this. We
don't mean you any HARM" The voice
paused for moment, and then went
on again. "You understand that, Mar
tin. We don't mean you any harm,
unless"-and once again there came a
pause-"unless you try any monkey
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
1t looks very much like a trap.
What is Zadowa planning to do
to Drummond?
(To BE CONTINUED
Key to Treasure House

Just think of the vast treasures of
words full of rich and rare meaning
that lie locked up in our language.
hidden away from common use and
enjoyed only by the learned fewl It
is as If, possessing the mineral wealth
of the world, ready for the mint, we
scornfully turned aside to remain In
poverty.
The dictionary constitutes the
treasure house of our language. AS
a people we needlessly deprive our
selves OF the great helps at our com.
mand. In our daily tasks, not one
of which can be performed without
the use of words, we possess only the
most primitive tools, while we might
be equipped with the keenest and
most efficient.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

ton. The top ruffle is not especially
full and each succeeding ruffle be-
comics fuller to give the effect of a
blossoming rose.
Many other frocks denoting flowers
mingle with the beaded and figured
chiffons of the ballroom. One of the
most unusual is the chrysanthemum
frock designed Of yellow georgette. It's
skirt portion which begins below the
hip line is made of five layers of pi-
cot-edged tabs Of half-inch width. The
shoulder corsage which is worn in the
rear, is one large chrysanthemum made
of picoted tabs of georgette One of
the newest places to wear the cor
sage, by the way, is at the rear of
ones shoulder
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Asiatics in Alaska?

Hyacinths growing wild were dis
covered on some of the western is
lands of the Aleutian chain recently
by mixers from the fishing schooner
Lady and bulbs Of the flower brought
to Dutch Karbor, Alaska. The hya-
cinth originally came from Asia and
was, first propagated in Holland com
mercially. That the bulbs grow on
the far western islands in a wild state
adds evidence to the belief that Ash
atics first inhabited Alaska.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Prehistoric Race

The Pelasgians were a prehistoric
people, probably belonging to the
Aryan race. They dwelt in Asia Minor,
Greece and Italy, and made their first
appearance in Europe about 1000 B. G.
The ancient Greeks are thought to
have been a mixture of the Hellenes
and the Pelasglans. The most ancient
architectural remains Of Greece, such
as the treasury or tomb of Atreus at
Mycenae, are ascribed to the Pelas-
gians. The name Pelasgia at one
time was given to Greece.-Exchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Navy Blue to Be of Importance in Modes

already achieved marked success
and is shown in many variations.
Fashioned of navy crepe roma, one
has two scarf ends finished with wide
bands of cream-color lace, which also
appears in the form of deep cuffs on
the sleeves. Buttons FASTENING 1t In
back give a novel touch in these DAYS
when everything slips over the head.
To wear with this is a cape coat
also Of navy crepe roma, with bands
Of hand faggoting for decoration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Junior STYLES

Flannel, and the very newest ma
terial known as balbriggan, will make
many of the little girls dresses this
autumn. Serge will as usual be pop
ular. Serge and flannel skirts mounted
on slip waists and with inverted kick
plaits at the front and sides will form
part of a favorite style. With these
will be worn flannel middies with col
ored braid on the collar and a little
embroidered strap at the point OF the
Y-neck through which the tie may be-
slipped.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

backslider had simply turned around
to go in another direction. The back
slider was going back to his old sinful
life; the converted man had his face
turned toward the things that were
clean and unselfish and lovely.
There is no standing still for any OF
us. We are either going forward or
back. We are going somewhere or no
where, but we are all going. If we
want to go to a different place we shall
have to turn around. That's CONVEX
version.
20. 1925. Western Newspaper Uni0n.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

Taking of Photograph Once Tedious Process

In the first attempts to make
photograph in the early part of the
Eighteenth century, the subject to be
photographed sat between the source
Of light and sheet of sensitized pa
per fastened on board. His shadow
blocked off certain proportion of the
light rays, and as a result his profile
in silhouette was left on the payer.
This image, however, faded in few
minutes.
Even as late as so years ago, taking
a single picture was often a days
work, and required such skill and ex-
pert knowledge and such elaborate
costly, and cumbersome equipment
that the few who had mastered the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
GINGER MARTIN

SYNOPSIS.-To a gathering of
anarchists in Barking, London
suburb Zaboleff foreign agita-
tor, tells Of the operations of a
body Of men who have become a
menace to their activities. He
says tHey are masked and wear
long black cloaks and are acting
without the law. He is inter-
rupted by the men he is describ-
ing (the Black Gang), who break
up the meeting. sentencing some
OF the participants to condign
punishment and carrying away
others. A memorandum found
on Zaboleff gives an address in
Hoxton, which the leader of the
attacking party considers OF inn
portance. Sir Bryan tombstone,
director Of criminal investiga-
ton, hears from Inspector Nc
liver, sent to arrest Zaboleff the
night before, of his discontinue.
He had been seized and chloro-
formed and his raid frustrated.
Hugh Drummond, man of leisure,
tells tombstone of seeing the kid
napers and their victims. He be-
comes an unpaid agent of the
police, under McIver. William
Atkinson, ostensibly pawnbroker
and money lender, really Count
Zadowa, director of anarchy in
England, does business in an
other London suburb. A mys-
terious stranger invades the
Premises Drummond attempts
to burglarize the premises to get
evidence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
New Shade of Green

A new and f1attering shade Of green
called peppermint green is particular
ly successful when chosen in smart
hats of velours which feature the side
roll of the brim and the low, round
crown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

art were glad to capitalize their
knowledge by utilizing it profession
ally.
The earliest sunlight picture of a
human face is supposed to be a da-
guerreotype of Miss Dorothy Draper.
and was taken by her brother, Profess
sor Draper, in 1910. The subject had
to sit motionless in bright sunlight for
almost six minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Just the Opposite

Miss Dean-I shoul6 think YOU
would find it aggravatit>s to hurry to
catch your train every morning.
Mr.. Bean-Oh, no! It's hurrying to
miss it that | find aggfavating.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE

the are In
and
by yhc
No. 1under
to the
International., 1925-10-12
ORPHANS OF SOLDIERS

The old-fashioned asylum is poor way to meet q
social need and of the best intelligence in social
ice is about ready discard with its and
machneke records Yet there children OF veterans
Who died in the World War; for who there will be no
better fate than the orphan asylum in their tender years
with still less favorable in their YOUTH a m
tEe S5 600 900 fund of the American Legion
Under the plan, heretofore operated orphans are
placed with respectable families and are OF
r. school education The environment is altogether bet
ter than that of the usual orphan asylum and there
manv promising child who will be trained and develop
Ia fhe host of his own abilities in such circumstance
who would be grievousy handicapped in pubic mst-
tuition . ,4 l. ,, ~
No patriotic American should neglect to MAKE az a.
1east small contribution to this cause, wmch reaAy
the countryg cause in more ways than one
International., 1925-10-12
SCHOOL ELECTION

Supplies were mailed out We'd
nesday for the annual school
board election to be held the last
Saturday in October, a trustee 70
be elected in each of the districts
in the county. In Nogales dist
rict, the term Of Trustee J. c.
Tovrea is expiring and it is not
known yet whether he will be a
candidate for reelection. School
elections in Nogalcs annually at
tract much attention and heavy
the local Foard agency.
DR.. w. F. Chenoweth has re.
turned from a trip to Phoenix.
International., 1925-10-12
SCHOOL TRUSTEE

Only the of j. G. Tovrea is mentioned candi
school trustee the election to be held
the last Saturday in this month Tovrea is member
of the board his is expiring. Although it
ported he will be candidate for reelection his many
friends insisting that he and determined to
reeect him. realizing he has made good trustee and that
of his high standing and popularity should remain
on the board.
International., 1925-10-12

Mrs. C. c. Nordholm, formerly
of Nogales. is a visitor in the city
from California.
International., 1925-10-12

Anybody who has Niagara had better hurry
Scientists say will have eaten it's back to Lake
Erie and disappeared in 10000 years.
International., 1925-10-12

Ted Carter was among numerous
local nimrods out on a deer hunt
the past few days.
International., 1925-10-12

William Lowe was Nogales
visitor, Friday, from Tubac.
International., 1925-10-12
LACK OF COOPERATION

Lack of cooperation between American and Mexican
authorities at this point shown by the release iron: Gm
r HirsR. wanted at Phoenix bad check charge
Just why Hirsh released instead of being turned
Sheriff A. j. Moore of Marcopa county, was not
man and was assured it sad that his efforts would not
be in vain He assisted by Nogales Arizona author
fes and just at the time when was thought Hrsn wouo
be turned over word that he had been given his
freedom Notwithstanding he is said to be badly wanted
not only at Phoenix, but elsewhere
International., 1925-10-12

We note that General John c. Greenway has located
at Ao This offsets reports that he has left Arizona 1t
is expected he will be candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor next Greenway good
man.
International., 1925-10-12

Another case of lack of cooperation between Ameri-
can and Mexican authorities occurred last week when
Luis Valdez was released bail from the Nogales So
nora iaiil Valdez is badly wanted at Tucson charge
of killing his wife with an ice pick. man who would
sav his wife an undesirable character and just why the
Mexican police prefer releasing him bail instead OF
sending him back to Tucson is beyond us.
International., 1925-10-12

James V. Robins and Pat Pat
terson left Saturday on a deer
hunting trip.
International., 1925-10-12

County Supervisor James Finley denies the report
that he is candidate for sheriff But his friends claim
that if he isn't yet, he will be eventually.
International., 1925-10-12

Going from this country to Mexico to get glass
beer is somewhat remndfu of the restauraeur who us
to 20 across the street for lunch
International., 1925-10-12

In some families thrift consists in worry
what became of last months money.
International., 1925-10-12

A. de la Tore of the Model
Shoe Store has returned from a
trip to Roosevelt Dam. Mrs. de la
Tore, who accompanied him, stop
ped off in Tucson on the return
trip to spend a few days.
International., 1925-10-12

Subscription Rate $3.50 A Year, Deliver.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
New Projects Up Before
 Financiers Next Month

Although the board of finance and taxation will meet next month to make plans for the erection of an addition to the municipal abattoir and for new fire station in Belyi- dere, the latter project will not be rushed, as it is not planned 10 have 1. operating before the new fiscal year.
 The abattoir addition has been held up more than year under an agreement with the state depart ment of health. but further exten. sions will not be granted.
 The financing departments de- cison not to put the new fire house In operation this year will obviate the necessity of appointing two new fire companies and placing them on the payroll without providing there for in the budget.
 Roth the slaughterhouse addition and the fire station will be con structed on funds borrowed. 10 be repaid over a period of Ave years.