davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

The Patagonians and the rest of
the Scranton contingent got into the
tabernacle early for the afternoon
service. and before the Sunday party
appeared began a celebration all upon
their own account. They sang a par
ody upon "The Battle Hymn Of the
Republic" to the words:
GLORY. Glory. Glory, Billy Sunday,
GLORY, Glory. Glory, Billy Sunday.
GLORY, Glory. Glory, Billy Sunday,
For you must hit the trail"
This composition. repeated over and
over again. was followed by calls for
''Hopewell' to stand up. H. Y. Hope
well. of Scranton. arose in one of the
benches. and delivered original poems
upon Billy Sunday, upon Rody. upon
trail-hitting, and other opposite
themes He was called upon to take
the platform. but a glance in Rodys
direction met with no encouragement.
Hopewell declared that he had been
converted a year ago, after acting as
an announcer for prize fights. A
specimen ode follows:
"Ihe Devil pays nothing if you work for
him:
"Are you afraid he will call you quit
ter?
''You can bet that death is the wages Of
sin;
"Bc a man and he trail hitter.
"Somc men will say, 4 can't change my
way;
"'1t's too hard n job to tsckle;'
"Don't he duncc-iust try il once,-
"lust try it in this tabernacle.
at used 10 be very different with me-
"For the Devil used to chatter;
81 used to be silly but listened to
Billy,
"Now | talk on different matter.
"Stand stauuch and true if they sueci
at You,
Though the trial he as big as a noun
tain;
"If they ask you TO drink, Just Civ,
them the wink,
sand say, mo for the soda fountain!
4 suggested technical correction in tn,
/ fourteenth line was not agreed to by the
poet.
-Four hundred and sc,onty-onc men hi
! the trail at the afternoon service.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was added al
/ the morning service to the cvangelist''
roll of candidates for an unhappy here
after reoplng the live world wifi
more devils than could be found in al
/ Dante aud NIarlowc and Reginald Scot
J the temptation 10 lump the Uuitaran'
in with them and give the whole aggrc
cation a whack, was apparently toe
/ much for Sunday to resist I'm the al
fected voice Of Il mincing young woman
| hc declared;
"'Oh Mr. Sunday! says somebody
YOU know Relph Waldo Emerson was q
! Dnitarian.'"
With lightning like change Of man
nor he reioined.
1T don't make any difference; il
he rejects Jesus Christ, he'll go to
hell"
Vouchsafing no information as to
the phesent whereabouts of the Con-
cord philosopher. the evangelist in
a moment or two again warned his
| audience against the devil:
Don't forget the devil has super
natural power; the devil can appear
as an angel of light"
A very placid and very good-natured
audience greeted Sunday for the
morning service Il looked as if It had
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
ny ED. l.. KEEN.

United Press Stan Correspondent
LONDON. Feb. 22.-Always ready
for feast or, a frolic and the great
est hghting unit in the French army.
is the description applied TO the
French-American Foreign Legion by
one of its members. Phil RAIDER. Chi
cago journalist, artist and soldier.
Back on "a furlough from the trenches
where sometimes waist deep in water
the troops hide from tho terrific rain
of artillery fire, the Chicagean today
painted an intimate word picture of
the type of men who have adopted
the tri-color. as their flag in the
present titanic war.
There are Americans in the SER
vice from every part OF the United
States and from every walk of life
said RAIDER today 81 think the most
interesting of the whole lot ! met was
Eugene Jacob. whose wife is running
his butcher shop in Pawtuckot, r. !,
while he fights for France. Both he
and his wife were born In Belgium.
When the Germans raided that coun-
try his wife wouldn't let him go to
the war even when she learned that
the little village that was her birth
been burned. But tho next
the word came that his
me had also been dc
told his wife that he
no longer He took
ar raine over and enlisted. Jacob
n the most feryent German -hatcr that
] know Of Even during the Christ
mas truce he refused to lay his feel
ings aside and Just before we left
our trenches TO meet the Germans
and exchange cigars and greetings
he fixed his hayonet ana declared that
If we brought single German into
the trench he would kill him. And all
day Christmas he sulked. Then later,
one day a German who was drunk
wandered into our trenches and in
quilted us We all respected his bray
cry and admired him. But not Jacob
He and the German had hell of q
fistfght i'm the trench, but afterwarC
they shook hands and became friends
Jacob told the chap If he had whineC
he would have killed him, but that III
had found he was a man even thougl
4 a German.
Bartlett Donnell. OF Brooklyn, wa
1 killed by a shell while ] was near him
He told me he came TO the war be
f cause his girl had told him to so on
into the world and accomplish some
thing ! don't know who the girl was
but she lost the coolest quietcst an
bravest man I'm the Legion.
Another American is from 81
Louis. John Street. an evangelist
He grew very hopeful that a reconcil
iation was coming during the Christ
mas truce when we smoked, Wake
arm in arm and played with the Ger
mans. The following day street go
out Of his trench in the early morn
ing and waved his hand to a Germa
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

borrow and coastng he
besides j e S
ant
inmys
the hill
shouting with i
going
hill with hundreds Gnomos pulling a
Here here" called Jimmy the called
back all right, Jimmy
down the hin faster than Jimmy had ridden or the Gnomes
wouldn't let Jimmy help pull the him
back That was fun too without work and Jimmy thoroughly
ioyed
Time and they the an so
i of no
ticcd until the
pretty eary?'
thanking Jimmy letting them take his doubrunner they
said goodbye tired but
Jimmy. Jimmy. o get
outo of
all night coaang with the Gnomcs double
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
CFrom the Endeavorer's Daily Com
panion)

CFrom the Endcavorer's Daily Com
panion)
John IA is the favorite chapter of
the New Testament. and perhaps OF
the Bible It is the chapter of peace
and plenty, like the Twenty-third
Psalm.
]. Cor. 13 is the favorite chapter of
Pauls letters, because of its beaut-
full style, and because it gives the
best picture of the ideal character.
Rev. p is a favorite chapter. be-
cause it gives the most delightful
view of heaven, and of the glorifed
earth.
lisa. SO is one of the best-loved of all
Bible chapters. because It gives the
most wonderful portrait of our Saw
iOr.
Heb Il is a most inspiring chapter,
filled as it is with marvellous little
pictures of the worlds greatest he
rOes.
Prov. is a wonderful portrayal OF
wisdom. the fundamental quality of
life.
Jas. is a favorite chapter because
it is so full of sensible advice about
the conduct of life.
Ps. 30 is glorious panorama Of life
and DEATH admired for its beauty and
revered for its wisdom.
DAYTON Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
MATCH STARTS FIRE.

Several fire companies responded to
a still alarm of fire on Saturday night
when a blaze was discovered at the
home of Mrs. Mary A. Jones. No. us
King street A lighted match fell into
a pile of paper, causing the blaze. The
damage amounted to about 800.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
SUNDAY CONCERT DELIGHTS.

A large audience gathered in the
lobby Of the Hotel dupont yesterday
afternoon and again enjoyed the sac
red concert Miss Jane Dutton was
the soloist and was well received. I'm
der the direction of Frank J. Dunn
mig the orchestra played an interest
ing program.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
BARGE sALE POsTpoNEn.

Sale Of the steam barge frankie, Of
Smyrna, scheduled to be sold on
claims by United States Marshal
FAIRY Saturday. was postponed. II is
understood the sale win take place on
March g.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
DR. TRAYNOR NOT 50 WTIL.

Or. Philip A. Traynor. who has been
confined TO his home. No. S07 Wash
ington street. with typhoid fever for
several weeks. is not so we'll today.
Mrs Traynor. who also has the fever,
is holding her own.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
FOR A BAD COLD

The surest way to stop cold is TO
liven the liver AID cleanse the bowels.
and the incest caihartic to do this is
a 1O-cent box of Cascarets. Take one
or two Cascarets tonight and your
cold may be gone by morning.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CBEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani
Why Psalm Twenty.tlrec is FavOrite

W 0l IchiU NtHi l-thitN - a ofNAAeC
This psalm is a favorite because old
and young. the Joyous and the sor-
rowing, find in it something that
touches the heart. The human soul
in its best moods feels that the ut
most it can do is to follow Cod it,,
therefore, appreciates the figure Of
God being a shepherd A distin-
guished college president once said:
"There is only one thing a sheep can
do well, and that is 10 follow. You
can teach a dog tricks; you can teach
other animals 10 do clever things;
but sheep can only follow That is
why Jesus calls us sneep. II We
can do nothing else, and just have
sense enough to follow Him, We need
fear no evil"
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
YITAL STATISTICS.

Thirty deaths, sixty-one births and
twenty-seven marriages were report
cd here last week. as compared with
thirty deaths forty-six births ana
eighteen marriages for the CORE.
spending period of last year.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
The GnOme'S COaSting
Party
BY VIRGINIA. VALE.

Once upon time the Gnomes
decided that they had worked very
hard and they ought to have a holi-
day. So they rolled soft, small
snowballs and then each one sat
on his own. and they began to
talk about what they should do.
Some of them wanted to so hunt
ing while others said fishing or
skating was the best.
At last one Of them said: 81
ecll you what we will do. Let's
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
sTATE ROAD SHOOT.

This afternoon the State Road Gun
Club will hold a poultry shoot at their
traps, at State Road A large attend
ance is expected, as the management
has secured 20 fine large chickens, 10
ducks and two turkeys. The sliding
handicaps system will be used. As an
extra attraction the Nemours Gun Club
will attend and some good scores are
expected by the ladies. The club has
recently installed a new improved
Leggett trap. which works very nicely.
There will he plenty of targets and
shells for sale on the grounds.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
TO EXAMINE BAR CANDIDATES.

The New Castle County Bar ENamin.
ers will meet on Thursday afternoon in
Colonel Benjamin Nields' Office for tho
purpose Of examining students desiring
admission to the bar.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

This Davenport is an example of the close pruning
in prices on every piece of furniture in our store Ii
is exactly like illustration, is six feet long and is COW
cred in genuine Spanish leather. just during this
month, $3.50 Order one promptly
ARM CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS AND IL
BRARY TABLES all marked with February tags.
which will be equally astonishing to you when Won
see the style and quality of the pieces
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

Two bloodhounds, appropriation for the purchase of which was made at the October quorum court, have just been acquired by Faulkner county. Deputy Sheriff E. L. King bringing them to Conway today from Spring field, III. The pair consists of male and female. They are about two years old and are said to be thoroughbreds and well trained for the work of man. chasing. The dogs cost $100 each.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
scoTTs.

The Boys and Girls Club of the Scotts School had an interesting meet ing Wednesday afternoon, when wis it was paid by Miss Minnie Allen, Prof. w. J. Jernigan, MT. Barnett and MT. Lowe of the government demon stration departments. The members listened to interesting talks on the farm club work. There are 20 mem bers of the club, and they meet twice a month. At one of these meetings Miss Allen, the county agent, is pres ent and makes instructive talks. At the other reports are received from members by Miss Martin, the princi- pal.
 Basket ball teams have been formed among the boys and girls of the Scotts School, a court being provided for each class. The boys already have played two Little Rock schools, Gen. tenial and Robert E. Lee, and the girls are expecting to play one of the city teams this spring or summer on their home grounds. Miss Martin is highly pleased with the work done by these teams, and the interest shown by the pupils.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
OAK GROVE.

The Home Credit Club met Friday afternoon at the school house. The president being absent, the vice presi- dent, Faye Crotehett, presided over the meeting Each member present told what he had done and intended doing Some have planted their gardens and are manifesting great interest in them, and also in the pig and poultry clubs. George c. Pye ST. was present at the meeting. and made an inter- esting talk to the club members and gave instructions concerning the va rious clubs. He aroused the interest of the smaller children concerning their home work by asking them .ques- tions. All are real anxious to have MT. Pye meet with them at all the meetings. Several of the parents were present and enjoyed the talks by all very much. Miss Minnie Allen will meet with the club at the next meet ing. She will organize a Home Eco homie Club" among the ladies of the community
 As one of the young men of Oak Grove was going home Sunday night from his girls house, passing by one of the neighbors houses, being mis- taken for chicken thief, was fired upon, but escaped without injury.
 Singing has been changed from Thursday night to Wednesday night
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
NINETEENTH STREET PIKE.

On Tuesday evening of last week MT. and Mrs. c. A. Douglass enter tained the Zion Hill band with sup Fer. The supper table was beautifully arranged. Covers were laid for 20 guests. Those present were: Messrs. A. w. Milling, Jun Skeen, Frank Skeen, Marcus Turner, Hosea Turner. Joe Martin, Ezra Avery, Willie Grant, Willie Tally, Earl Scott, Walter Mar tin, Neel Smith, R. J. Smith, Cecil Rives, Douglass Jones, R. L. Edge worth, Lilburn Kirkpatrick and Misses Mable Douglas. Zola Turner, Mrs. Maude Dilworth, Mrs Neel Smith, Mrs. G. A. Douglass. The affair was given in honor of G. A. Douglass birthday. The toast was delivered by MT. Milling.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
NORTH POINT.

Mrs J. A. Goodson is spending the week in Spring Valley
 Mrs. E. R. Stearns and daughter, Miss Mary, of Greenville, IL, are spending the winter with Mrs G. w. Williams, Mrs. Stearn's daughter.
 Will Cook and family spent Sunday with his father at Maumelle
 Miss Rose McCray closed a very successful term of school at Pinnacle Friday. In the evening her pupils gave an entertainment, which was en. jcyed by all who attended.
 Misses Elma Meyers and Violet Goodson have returned from weeks visit with relatives in Little Rock
 Mrs. G. w. Williams entertained g number of friends with dinner Sun day in honor of her mother and sister
 The store recently erected by w. J Cotton, and which is managed by his son, James, is an improvement to the locality
 Miss Nina Christian will close her school Friday.
 Mrs. Hudson Grant of Buffalo, N Y, has returned home after a two months visit with her brother. G. w Williams.
 s. T. Clay and family of Roland spent Sunday with Garrisons family.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real es- tate are reported by the Beach Alb stract and Guaranty Company, POT West Second street, Little Rock:
 R. L. Halbert and wife to w H. Me Donald and wife, SEE SEE 26, IN, 12W -$1.
 Southern Trust Company to T. Y. Ramsey, Lots 5, 6 and E1s Lot ', Block II. Hillcrest Addition-$2,250
 R. B. King, as Trustee, to American Freehold Land and Mortgage Co, Sia 'SW & SW SEE 3, 2N, 15W-$40O
 Union Trust Co, Trustee, to c. H. Grant-Part SEE SEE SW 6, IN, 12W -S1.
 J. T. Flewellen and wife to Cooper Dickinson Grocer Company-Three acres in SEE vorner of NV fractionai A of Fractional Section 6.
 Anderson McDow ct al to Ed Brad bury, All in NE SEE 23, IS, 12W-$1
 J. s. Maloney, Commissioner, to Ed Bradbury, NE SEE 23, IS, 12W-S125.
 J. Roseby ST. ct al to Ed Bradbury. All interest in NE SEE 23, IS, 12W -$1.
 H. F. c. Meirose and wife to James Hurley, Lot ', Henry Meirose Addition-S100
 Peoples Savings Bank to L. N. Ora ham, Lot 1, Block 23, Newton's Addi- tion-$333.32
 F. s. Lockett and wife to W. A. Owens, Lot 3, Block 19, Pulaski Heights-$20.
 Wm. A. Owens to C. G. Worthen, un- divided F interest in Lot 3, Block 19, Pulaski Heights.
 De E Bradshaw and wife to B. D. White, NE Lot 8, s feet Lot 9, Block 16S, Little Rock-S4,15
 B. D. White and wife to Peoples Savings Bank. Lot II, Block ?, Hill crest and Lot IT, Block 3, Hillcrest
 s3,O00
 E. M. Pemberton to R. A. Wilson, Lots 6, ', Block ?, Billcrest Addition --S550.
 Midland Hills Land Company to L.. ecoulet setsa als-Let.26. Block 15, Midland Hills Additionn s70o. Bracy, Beauchamp X Neimeyer Realty
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
Pace &Hall DnGPRATpRs .dd PR1NTpRs
 AT CENTER STREET, LITTLE ROCK, AR

Raven, Lot 5, Block 5, East Pulaski Heights Addition-s200.
 c. E. Wait ct al to Niaguara NJ. Lord, Lot 8, Block 5, Fairview Addi tion-$135.
 J. P. Faucette and wife to Houston Gean, Lot 8, Block 3, Faucette's Ad- dition-s1.
 G. M. Weems and wife to John T. Dale, SW NE 2S, 2N, 14W & Wa NV .36, IN, 14W-s-.
 L. I. Bennett to s. Lukaszenicz, SEE NE 19, 2N, 11W-$2,000.
 HeaIty Holding Go. to J. E. England Jr. S15 Lot 5, 1000 Acre Grant NV NE 12 6 Part NE N Sec. F, IN, 12W -$1.
 H. c. Sanders ct al to s. c. Clauge. Lots T, 8, Block 1, Holt's Industrial Addition-$6OO
 Josephine Hurt to J. M. Conner, Frl Lot T, Block 42. Wright's Addition s7OO.
 Guy W. Caron to J. A. Sherrill S1k s1k S1a SEE & S1a N1a S1a SEE 33, 2N, 10W-s1
 J. J. Warnicutt to c. F. Tones, S1a SEE Sec. 34, 3N, 12W-$1,5 500.
 Hugh Wiley and wife to L. Dorker, All interest in SW NE g, 3N, 14W-- $1.
 A B. Ferguson and wife to Byron Harwell, Lot 12, Block IT, Jones & Worthen Addition-S2,650
 George Spencer to Lottie A. and Georgia B. Fulkerson, Lots 1 and 2, Block T, Riffel & Holders Second Ad- dition-S1.
 Jessie Mcintosh to Lawrence Ru- dolph, Lot 3, Block l, Bodeman's Ad- Gition-S1.
 M. H. Johnson to Fourche Planting Co, Lots 1, 2, and 4, Block 6, Holt's ing 25 acres. SW NE & SEE exct 10 acres & NV SEE & NE SW 10 acres & NV SW & SW SW & SEE SW SW SE, except 10 acres & SEE SEE except acres and NE SEE all in IT. IN, 14W, NV NE 20, IN, 14W & NV SW 2, IN, 14W-S11,43
 E. Beattie to M. E. Akin, Lots II, 12, Block ', Beach Addition-$
 Oscar Davis ct al. to Arkansas Brick Mfg. Co, Part Section IT, Is and 20, all in IN, 12W-s4,6 4,670S0.
 Southern Trust Co. to Florence Don ahue, Lots IT, Is, 19, 21. 22, Block 5, | Deshon's Addition-$2,S0
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
LITTLE ROCK R. F. D. NO. 4.

There will be a meeting of the Union Township Truck Growers As sociation at the Precinct, on Arch street pike, Saturday night, when mat ters of interest to all farmers in this section will be discussed. The secre- tary, D. N. Nicely, working with the editor of The Pulaskian, has secured the promise of several speakers of prominence for an early meeting of the association when the marketing problem will be discussed. The gov ernment is expected to send one of its experts. Announcement will be made next week.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
FAULKNER COUNTY NEWS.
(Log Cabin Democrat. )


 Col. J. E. Little, the Arkansas river planter, has just returned from St. Louis, where he sold 1S7 head of fat steers, his shipment again topping the St. Louis market for southern cattle On the day on which they were sold. The steers averaged 1,094 pounds in weight and netted cents per pound. The cattle were a part of 164 head purchased by Col. Little in Arkansas county last fall for the purpose of fat tening. He has been feeding them on ensilage. alfalfa and cotton seed meal MT. Little stated today that if his cat tie had not come from "quarentine' territory he would have received at least a half-cent better price for them, or more than $5 per head. The tick eradication law, he says, will be of immense benefit to this county if en- forced.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

Messrs. Fl. L. Meyer and l. A. Good son made a business trip to Little Rock Monday.
 The young people enjoyed singing at the hospitable home of Mrs. Cotton Sunday night.
 Mrs. Chas. Owen, who has been wis iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. W. Williams, has returned to her home in Louisiana.
 Dr. Brooks and Henry Clay passed drought North Point this week.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

The Conway Literary and Debating Society was organized last night with a charter membership of Is, notwith- standing the indictment weather. Al ter the routine of organization and drafting constitution and by-laws was completed the following officers were elected: E. E. Reynolds, presi- George Shaw, secretary and treasurer; Leslie Grafton, chaplain; Oswald Burr. critic; and Jim Campbell, J. Martin Downing and H. G. Charles, program committee
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
GEYER SPRING.

Grandma Mann visited her son, Will Mann, in Little Rock, Wednesday and Thursday.
 MT and Mrs. Bert Marsh were the guests of Mrs. Marsh's parents, MT and Mrs. s. B. Turner, Wednesday evening.
 | c. Myers spent the latter part ot the week in Conway, buying fruit trees and strawberry plants.
 Miss Maggie Gibson spent Thursday and Friday at Geyers Springs.
 Miss Kate Jaynes of near Mablevale spent the week end with her sister, Mrs C. ". Jones.
 Miss Jamie Mcdonald was a guest Of Mrs. c. W. Jones Sunday.
 R H. Henry of Little Rock attend ed the farmers meeting Tuesday night Mrs. Henry was the guest of the president, R. L. Ray.
 Mrs. F. D. Jaynes. Mir and Mrs. Glennie Edwards and MT. and Mrs. Hart and baby spent Sunday evening with MT and Mrs. c. w Jones.
 MT. Durham of Little Rock spent Sunday evening at Geyer Springs.
 Miss Cunningham reports that the school work is progressing nicely. The attendance this month is not so good as last, on account of some of the children stopping to help with the farm and garden. The patrons of the school are very well pleased with Miss Cunningham's work.
 The debate Tuesday night was rather an important affair. The ques- ton was, Shall Women Be Given the Ballot" J. D. Jones and MT. Sheridan were the leaders. MT. Jones selected c. G. Myers and Miss Edna Jones to assist him. MT. Sheridan chose I. c. Myers and J. P Donnelly. Mir. Sheri- dan opened the debate by claiming that it was unconstitutional for women to vote, that the polls were too cor rupt for women to go to and that 1t was intended that they should only be home workers Miss Jones showed that it was constitutional, that the women who voted were treated with all respect, and that they had one plea in common with the American Colo Iies of 1775, Taxation without repre- sentation." 1. c. Myers stated that the only polls women should visit were the bean poles and that the men did sorry enough job of voting with out leaving it to the women.
 c. G. Myers endorsed his brothers sentiments but said Let 'em vote ii they want to, don't care"
 J. P Donnelly said that women were entitled to vote for their own protec tion if for no other reason, and that his wife's judgment was just as good as his own.
 J. D. Jones told MT. Sheridan that if was hard to answer an argument that had not been made, and gave ex amples of the efficiency of woman's Judgment and powers of concentra ton.
 The judges, H. Lark, H. Blakely and J. Harrison, failed to bring in a de cision
 The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. I. Myers Thursday after noon.
 Mary Donnelly entertained the Girls Sewing Club after school Thursday.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

H. F. Auten bought a car load of hay at Duvall's Bluff Wednesday, pay ing for the best grade $S ton and S7 a ton for second quality, slightly brown, but not injured in feeding value
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

By an overwhelming majority - rearly five to one-the voters of Faulk- ner county repealed the Condray act creating a special road improvement district out of all the territory or Faulkner County except Wilson town ship.