davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

Although he endorses the main features of the workingmen's com pensation law, State Superintendent of Insurance Hasbrouck in his re- port to the New York legislature advocates the elimination of the forty-two groups of employment covered by the law and the exten sion of the benefits of the law vir- tually to all occupations
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

Chicago to get you, dear" he said as Mrs. Loeffler spun around and dropped. And now I'll join you
 kellner put the revolver to his head. The bullet entered the right temple, penetrating the brain. He died soon after.
 Mrs. Loeffler is fighting for life with a bullet in her right breast and, according to the physicians. the chances of her ever seeing her husband are slight
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19
WILL BEAUTiFY HlLECREST EN-
 TRANCE.

The regular meeting of the Hillcrest Health Club was held at the home of Mrs. Carroll D. Wood on Wednesday, March IT, and the club members pres ent answered to their names during roll-call, with paragraphs from the Ci- vic Alphabet. Reports of the various committees were then given.
 Mrs. E. G. Wetzel stated that she had taken steps toward beautifying the first entrance gate to Hillcrest and that she would soon have the triangu- lar piece of ground lying on the right side of the entrance made into a nina ture park and that she would also have Boston Ivy set to train up over the entrance pillars. This work is to be done as her personal contribution to- wards the work of beautifying Hill- crest.
 An interesting paper entitled, Swat the Fly was read by Mrs. w. F. Flowers. In order to further the good work already done on the last clean up day, it was decided to hold a mass meeting of the residents of Hillcresc next Saturday night at o'clock, at the home of Dr. J. D. Jordan and at this meeting definite plans for an other cleanup day will be made.
 It is hoped that every resident of Hillerest who can possibly do so, will attend this meeting and help the good work along.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19
MRS. ASHTON ENDS LIFE Il
 SPELL OF DESPoNDENCY.


 Mrs. Rorex Ann Ashton, the former wife of Jack Ashton, ended her life by shooting herself in the breast with q pistol Wednesday afternoon at her home, APO Rosetta street. She had been in bad health for some time and had mentioned her despondeney to neighbors. A note was left addressed to her son by f ormer marriage, Charles Ledford, iii which the unfortu- nate woman explained that she was discouraged with her condition, and did not care longer to live. The body was found by neighbors, among the first of whom to arrive was Mrs. J. B. Norris of 416 Rosetta street. The find ing of the coroner's jury was in ac- cordance with the above facts The funeral was held Thursday afternoon. the body being laid at rest in Oakland Cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19

Plum and peach trees are beginning to bloom this week, and the buds on the shrubs and vines show that all of the fruit bearing plants have passed through the long winter without in jury. It is not probable that there freezes and all fruit is now believed to be safe. If hail, drouth or insects do not interfere, Arkansas will prob ably have the biggest fruit crop in it's history, for good reports come from every part of the state.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19

Cabot, has mysteriously disappeared. She left home about 3 o'clock on the Sth int, for the purpose of visiting the Cabot High School to attend some en-. tertainment there. When she left home to make this visit is the last time that she has been seen by any one, so far as diligent search has gone.
 Nellie Wlliford, a Jacksonville girl, is being sought by her friends, who have been unable to communicate with her since a visit to Little Rock two weeks ago.
 Miss Nora Henry of Mt. Vernon, 20 miles north of Conway, is said to have run away from home. It is believed that she came to Little Rock. She IS IA years old, has dark complexion, hair bobbed Buster Brown style, and wore a brown silk waist and cap
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19
MIDLAND HILLS, STlFFT AND YOUNG'S ADDITION TO IlNITE

A mass meeting of all citizens, men and women, residing in Midland Hills, Stlift's Addition and Young's Addition of Little Rock, has been called by Mrs. C. P. Perrie of the Midland Hills Health Club, at the home of Alderman Ben D. Brickhouse, Markham street and Ridgeway, on Thursday evening, March 25, at s o'clock.
 Mayor Charles E. Taylor Dr. G. w. Garrison, Ben D. Brickhouse and others have been invited to speak. Plans will be discussed for putting on foot in this popular residence district a general cleanup movement such as is being carried on in other parts of the Heights
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

First Presbyterian Church of Pulas. Xxi Heights, corner of Sixth and Wal nut streets; the Rev. Samuel Stan worth, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Charles s. Harley, superintend- ent; classes for all ages. The pastor will preach at both services, Il a. nl and 7:30 D. m. At the evening service the pastor will preach the third of a series of sermons on "The Fundamen. tals.' Midweek service, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The St. Phil lip Society will meet Sunday evening at 6:30 in the church. A cordial wei come is extended to all.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19
FOREST PARK WILL CLEAN UP
 ON MARCH 27,

At the meeting of the ladies of the Forest Park Health Club, held at the home of Mrs. G. H. Joslyn on Wednes- day afternoon, it was decided to set Saturday, March 27, as the day for the general cleanup in Forest Park
 To discuss and perfect plans for this movement a meeting was called for next Tuesday night. March 23, at the Forest Park Methodist Church. All men residing in the Forest Park ana Country Club districts are invited to attend this meeting and lend their help to the work of cleaning up the cans and rubish so that the mosqui- to nuisance will be better put under control Talks will be made by some of those who have been prominent in the cleanup work in some of the neighboring districts.
 Mrs. R. G. Trickett is president of this clubs, Mrs. J. R. Wyatt, secretary, and Miss Nell Jennings, press core. spondent.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19

HONOR PUPILS FOR FEBRUARY. Editor The Pulaskian: The following is a list of the honor pupils from the Grammar Department of the Pulaski Heights School for the month ending February 26, 1915. They were perfect in department and at tendance and in recitation "E" and e."
 A VIII. Hatton Adams, Ruth Hawkins, Mary Dodge. Clara. Messenger, Lois Wake field, Mabel McVay.
 B VIII. Lucy May Marquis, Floy Pope, Beryl Souter, Tom Kirby.
 A Vi. Chester Clancy.
 B VI. Lucille Holwell, Valeria Browne, Mary Frances Price, Dollie Wirt, Edith Watson, Gwendolyn Butter worth, Charles Wright.
 Hattie M Seaver, Principal.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19
HUB CLOTHING STORE IN NEW
 HOME

One of the handsomest mems cloth ing and furnishing goods stores in the South is the new home of the Hub Clothing Company at 222 Main street, to which place this firm moved from IA Main street, where it was located for more than eight years. All of the furnishings and fixtures are new and modern, and large and assorted stock of mems wearing apparel has been installed. The artistic gray green tinge of the quartersawed oak cabinets and counters give a pleasing effect to the interior On the opening of the new store Thursday, the mana ger, E. A. Poe, received many compli- ments from hundreds of new and old customers who visited the store.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19
PULASKI HEIGHTS SCHOOL IM- PRovEMENT ASSOCIATION HAS ADOPTED NOVEL METHOD FOR STIMULATING INTEREST OF CHILDREN.
FIFTEEN TOTS ARE GUESTS
Good Results Follow Feast Served Twice-a-Week By Lady Members = Menu Is Arranged to Give Variety of Wholesome and Appetizins Food Spread.

One of the most intelligent and we'll to-do mothers of Little Rock recently was told by the physician called in to administer to her sick children that her little ones were suffering from want of nourishing food. The mother was indignant and replied that her children had everything that money could buy. This was true but the food given them was not the proper kind, and it was not properly prepared to give the nourishment their bodies re- quired, the physician declared.
 Teachers in the public schools find among their many pupils children now and then some who lack vitality and are backward and listless in their studies, because they have not the physical strength to perform mental tasks. These little fellows are not nec- essarily the children of needy parents. The cause for their lack of nourish- ment is due rather to the parent not knowing what food the child most needs.
 The Pulaski Heights School I'm provement Association has taken up this matter and in cooperation with the principal, Mrs. Hattie M. Seaver, has arranged for a series of lunch cons to which 15 children that seem to need special dieting are invited at the noon hour the tots being the special guests. The association appropriates 50 cents for each luncheon and desig- mates one of it's members to serve, the lady serving supplying anything addi- tional
 The luncheons were inaugurated last week, the first being served by Mrs. B. B. Wright, the president Of the Pulaski Heights School Improve David Menkus. The second was serv- ed by Mrs. Ashley Cockrill, assisted by Mrs. Carl Baer and Mrs. B. B. Wright. This week Mrs. Fay Chew and Mrs. E. J. Clancy will have charge.
 The menu varies each day, but it consists of warm, wholesome and ap- petizing food. On the first day the children enjoyed baked beans, roasted sweet potatoes, bread and butter sand wiches and ginger snaps. On Friday the bill consisted of bread, butter and jelly sandwiches, sweet potato pud- ding and hot cocoa with whipped cream. On Wednesday of this week soup and crackers were added to d most tempting feast differing from anything previously served, the ob- ject being to vary as much as possible the articles served.
 These 10 children, who previously seemed to care nothing for the noon day meal, or failed to bring lunches with them, eat with a relish the good things that are served them, and go back to their classes much stronger in mind and body, and with more in terest in their studies.
 In the selection of the Is pupils a careful study of the physical condition of each pupil in the school was made and the children were chosen without
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19
St. Marks Church (EpiscopaD -

St. Marks Church (EpiscopaI) = Woodlawn and Ash streets; Rev. R. W. Emerson, rector; G. s. R. Sharp, lay reader; Passion Sunday, the fifth in Lent, Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m, Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., G. ;. R. Sharp, superintendent; morning prayer and sermon at Il a. m.; even ing prayer and short sermon at D, m. by the Rev. Edward Henry Eckel, provincial secretary of thei Southwest. Week day Lenten services Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at 4:30 D. n., and Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 D. m. St. Marks Guild will meet at the parish house all day Tues day afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19

MT. and Mrs. Allen Gates of Fay etteville are rejoicing over the arrival of baby boy, born in Little Rock, where the mother is visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. James S.. Bark man, 522 State street, Little Rock
 Mrs. Gates before her marriage was Miss Kathleen Barkman, who was chosen sponsor for Thomas Newton Camp, U. c. w., at the Confederate Reunion held in Little Rock in 1911. Mir. Gates is editor of the Fayetteville Democrat. Master Gates was named Barkman in honor of his grandfather.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19

ment of the nooday lunch for the working force report that they will have plenty to eat on hand.
 w. H. Bowman was unanimously named as marshal of the day. MT. Link of Hillcrest was asked to assist in the management of the work and consented to do so.
 A thorough cleanup of the whole district will be made.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19

Dr. A. c. Millar, who is affectionate. ly called the father of the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church, because of his having raised the funds for the purchase of the church site, occu- pied the pulpit in the absence of Pas tor Twitty last Sunday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19

regard to the financial or social stand ing of the parents. If improvement is made in the condition of the health of the young people real demonstra- ton will be made to the parents of the need of more careful dieting in the home
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19

Pulaski Heights Methodist Church. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Junior ser vice at Il a. m. Preaching at audi torium at 10:45 a. m. by the Rev. James Thomas. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by the Rev. J. D. Baker. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 D. m. All are invited.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19
SATURDAY Is DAY ;. FUR MORE CLEANING
EAST SlDERS WITH BIC FORGE WILL INVADE THE RAViNE WHERE HILLcREST PARTIES LEFT OFF.
BOYS TO WORK FOR PRIZES

Ladies Will Serve Picnic Dinner to All the Workers-other Districts to Follow With crusades Against Dirt Until All the Heights Is in High Sanitary Order.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19
DATES FOR CLEANUP.

District east of Walnut street, Sat urday, March 20.
 Central and Emhurst Districts, south of Prospect and from Walnut street to Convent, Thursday, March 25.
 Forest Park and Country Club Dis tricts, Saturday, March 27.
 Midland Hills and Little Rock, Fri day and Saturday, April 2 and 8.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19

Forest Park Methodist Church - Sunday School at 10 a. m., church at Il a. m. by the pastor, the Rev. B. F. Fitzhugh. Church services at s p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All are invited to the church and Sunday School services.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19

Pulaski Heights Baptist Church = Preaching morning and evening. Sun day School promptly at 9:45. B. Y. P. U. 6:45. We have an efficient corps of officers and teachers in both Sun day School and B. Y. P. U., and these services will interest all ages Come and be with us.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19
THREE GIRLS FROM NEARBY TOWNS MYSTERIOUsLY
 DISAPPEAR.

Josie Pintz, the 17-year-old daughter of Joe Pintz, one-half mile north of
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19
GEORGE P. DAVIS

Painting and paperhanging and deco rating in all it's branches. Off ,e phone 7254.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
FACTS THAT COUNT

The Watchman-E Examiner, New
York, says: "The Batpists Of Eng
land have their own insurance COM
pany. Their business includes life.
fire, sickness, accident and work
mems compensation. and even motor
vehicles and live stock. All sur
plus profits are devoted to denomin-
ational objects"
The foreign mission fund OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church has
been increased by s250,OOO in re-
spouse TO a call for the gift OF one
days income from each member OF
the church.
The japanese are the first TO i'm
press the aeroplane into the service
OF evangelism. During the recent mis-
sion campaign in the city Of Osaka,
Mr.. SakamotO, an aviator, scared
over the city and scattered religious
leaflets, which were greedily seiz-
ed by the people. The special meet
ings were addressed by many PROM
inent Christian workers OF all de-
nominations, including DR.. Nitobe,
at one time exchange lecturer in
America, and Colonel Yamamuro, OF
the Salvation Army.
Every fourth male communicate
Of the Moravian Church in Germany
over seventeen years OF age is in
the army.-So. Miss. News b.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
No Whisky Advertiser sntsl
No lmmodsst News issmsl
WORLD WIDE NEWS

Encouraged by "the definite as
surance OF a certain measure Of
increase in giving" the American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society has
authorized the immediate return 10
the foreign field OF fity-two mission
aries now at home on furlough and
has appointed three new missionary
families.
The Gideons, an organization OF
Christian commercial travellers, have
placed 2S6,i56 Bibles in hotels in
the United States and Canada.
In her last report, Miss Mabel
Head, secretary OF the Foreign De-
partment OF Womans Work, NJ.
E. Church, South, states that 1913
missionaries and 26l native work
ers are now employed in this
work. The women operate twenty
two boarding schools with 1923 pu-
pills, siIty-seven day schools with
1851 pupils. and one hospital with
O,fOf pdtituio. Inc ooClcty OWhS
sixty-two buildings valued at
si,if3,955.
The sales OF Bibles in Korea for
1914, under the Korea Bible Agency,
were two and half times greater
than in 1912. and in 1913 they were
more than twice as large as in 1912.
There are 3O0,OO0,OOO people in
China and the country's area is only
100000 square miles. No wonder
when the rice crop fails there is al
ways a great famine In most coun-
tries people are alarmed when the
birth rate decreases or shows no
gain, but this is not so in China.
Already there are more people than
the land can well support, and any
decrease in the birth rate is con-
sidered advantageous TO the inter-
ests Of the people.-So. Miss. News
b.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
CAMPERS FILTER PUMP PURl
FIES RIVER WATER

BY the invention Of filter pump
one OF the most serious inconven-
fences encountered by motorists and
sportsmen, that OF obtaining pure
drinking water in sparsely settled
districts during hot weather, is OBJ
waited materially, says the Septem-
Der Popular Mechanics Magazine,
in an illustrated article. With this
device clear water may be drawn
from any lake or running stream and
used with greater safety than can
that taken in the usual manner
from shallow wells.
The pump is made compactly and
may be added TO the equipment OF
a motor-car kitchenette cabinet or
carried by a hunter in a haversack.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
.MASsACRED
BY INDIANS
woMsN AND cHiloReH LOADED
INTO NAY Can AND FIRED ~
aANp OF YAouis.
Pew ssesped Prom Irfsrno-ovtrsos
ADDS One 70 ssriss u
Bloody svsnta


w0ssvs rsvsSapss Usiss Hsvs s~vvfss
San Diego. Cai.-Hshty passengers
Of q oouthern Pacific MEXICAN tyain
we're throvn into . or containing
hay and the car set on Are BY q band
OF Yaqui Indians. near Torres. Sonora
according to radio adviess received
here from Hernosillo. via 0uaymas.
Only % passengers have been &C
counted for, the others having bees
burned to death. The Yaquis danced
with glee 40 cries OF horror were
emitted from tAe car. The Indians,
according to the report. numbered
about so. and we've desertsrs from
one OF the Mexican factioaal armies.
They first derailed the train. which
was running from Campo Verde TO
Torres, after which they placed the
passengers, most of whom we're WON
on and children, In the hay car and
applied the torch. 30 far a. 10 Known
no Americans were on the train.
Torres 10 q small town about 70
miles north Of Guaymas and q Juno
tion point Of the railroad. . spur liae
running into the mining district
where Campo Verde 10 located. The
country north Of Gusymas las suf-
fered heavily at the hands OF the
Yaqui Indians siHcs last sprtAs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
sEIxlo ~ REVENUE AGENTS.

Huntington, w. VA running
fight between revenue omcers and
alleged moonshinsrs during . raid on
stills in the mountains Of Mercer
county was reported by United States
Marshal william Osborne. who 70.
turned here. The ofAcers seized two
stills and destroyed nearly 1000 gal
Ions Of mash. Charles Graham and
Dennis Wood were arrested and
brought here, but three other men
escaped after firing on the Marshal's
party.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
CHICAGO CHURCH oGsTRovGu

Chicaso.-9rsee Episcopal Church,
at 1<ss South wabash avenue, Q land
mark erected in 1858. and one Of the
city's most celebrated sdiAcss. was
destroyed by Gre which also rassd .
sixStory brick structure occupied By
. furniture concern. causing damage
estimated at more than $500. 900. The
church caught Are when the soutA
wall Of the furniture concssn's build
ing. 1+s3-34-s7 South Wabash avenue.
collapsed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
BIO LANosLIoGs IN ITALY

Rome.-A great storm 10 raging
throughout Italy, causing floods and
landslidss. Trees have been uprootsd
BY the wind and the wide overflow of
rivers has drowned cattle. Thus far.
however. no loss OF human life has
been reported. The telephone and tel
egraph services are greatly deransed.
The Vatican was flooded. but nremsn
and gendarmes prevented more serious
damage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30

This 10 the standard type Of forest IRE
lookout towers that are being constructed
over the eastern United States. II In pos
sible to overlook the country within .
radius Of twenty miles from one Of these
stationsl
could have been prevented by reason
able diligence on the part OF the in
dividusL The two chief causes Of for
est fires are burning Of brush In the
spring and hunting In the fall. II In
easy to see that with q little care both
Of these causes could be eliminated.
Brush could very easily be burned at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30

restored alter he
had been driv.
en- out for his
crime against his
brother II speaks
OF four universal
c h aract eristics
found In every
sinner.
1. A universal
end we must
needs die" From
the Gay OF Dirtn
to old age each
step OF the way Is
q step toward the
grave. 1T IL ap
pointed unto man
once to die" has
been true OF the
" hole human
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30

Q time when winds are not blowing
and when the ground Ia not 90 dry
that Gre would spread In every direc-
ton from the area TO be cleared. Also
little care In clearing the space out.
side the area 10 be burned over would
60 long way In preventing the spread
q IRE. In the fall the hunters do q
large amount Of damage coon and pos
sum hunting. burning down trees to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
Four Universal
characteristics
D. REV. o. D sUTdIFrE
Asusss s-p-nss>sS~.s 4 Mes. Mosay bbh
l.si,sss q Cheass

TEXr-For we must needs die. and
are ~ water split on the ground, which
cannot be gathered up again; neither doth
God respect any person: yet doth he de-
wise means. that his banishcd be not en-
PEELED from him.-Ii Sam. it:iA
This 10 part Of . woman's plea
TO King David to have Absalom
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30

All virtue consists In having q will
ing heart. God will lead you ss II by
the hand. II only you do not doubt.
and are Allied with love for him rather
than fear for yourself.-Fenelon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30

timated that from 1911 to 1914 the an.
nual loss from forest fires was $780,
600 each year and that thers were an
nually $4,000 acres burned over. A
study Of the forest ere situation by the
state forester since 1913 has shown
that over a. per cent Of the hnown
causes Of fires reported to his once
were due TO carelessness and that they
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30

This tower vas built on ne divide BE-
tween Kentucky and virginia and eoa-
sidsrfns It's small cost gave very good
satisfactios during the IRE season IN the
spring Of isiS
obtain these animals. worth q few
cents. and the result Is that timber
worth several thousand dollars h de-
stroyed. Bee hunters also set IRE to
the trees to get the honey. and boys
and other individuals set Ore to the
leaves on the ground to burn them OF
in order that they can easily ind the
nuts. Fires from these causes DO q
large amount Of damage each year. and
a little care and thoughtfulness would
prevent them altogether.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30

The lower end Of the intake pipe
is covered with a flne-mesh strain
er. The water is drawn through
this by the upstroke of the piston
and on the downstroke is forced
into a chamber containing the fl
tering agent which consists Of in
fusorial earth mixed with a bind
ing material. From this cylinder it
is discharged through a nozzle. Fix
ed TO the device is a supporting leg,
which, when set on the bank Of a
stream, allows the operator to stand
nearly erect while drawing water.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
How He Got II.

How Ne Got It
Say. pop, may ! have another piece
Of cakef"
"Yes. Bobby. II you won't tell your
mother"
On interval Of mastication.)
Pop. may l have another piece Of
caker
mo"
"Then I'll tell mamma."-St Louis
Post Dispatch.