davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
CARRIERS ORGANIZE TEAM
News-TimeS Aggregation IS Looking
For Contests.

The carriers Of the News Times
have organized a baseball team and
want games with any 16-year- team
in the county. On Monday morning,
May 81, they viii play a picked nine
on Oliver field. Games can be ar
ranged by calling Gerald Schultz. cap
tain, Home phone 719S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
THIRTY OFFICERS KILLED
Lost Their Lives When the Princess
Irene Was Blown Up.

LONDON, May 29.-The admiralty
Friday afternoon issued an official list
of 50 officers killed in the destruc-
ton of the Princess Irene which was
blown up while undergoing repairs at
the Sheerness dock yards Thursday.
The official report of the dead in
cludes Capt Cobbe and Commander
Maurice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
is Postponed Until Monday-Hoosers Win Out in Eleventh
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
South Bend. o: Saginaw, Z.
Bay City, z; Flint, 3.
Battle Greek jackson, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
PRESIDENT WILSON is ILL
Regular Friday Meeting of Cabinet Is
Called on.

WASHINGTON, May %. - Pres,t
Wilson is suffering from sick head
ache and a slight attack Of indiges-
ton today and the regular Friday
cabinet meeting was cancelled
The executives condition Is not Sc
rious. however, and it was stated al
the white house that the cabinet
would have met had any business OF
pressing importance been before the
administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
InSES ~ EOTI.

SYDNEY. Australia. May 29.-Jeff
Smith. the New York middleweight.
fouled Lee Darcy i'm the second round
OF their contest Friday at the Baker
stadium. Twelve thousand persons
were present 10 see the battle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Michigan. S; NJ. A c., 1.
Illinois, 2: Chicago, 2. called in
ninth on account Of darkness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
GAMES TODAY.

South Bend at Battle Greek.
Jackson at Flint.
Saginaw at Bay CITY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
ANIFRTCAN ASSOCTATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Boston. s; Philadelphia, p
All other games postponed, rain
National League.
Pittsburgh, 8 Brooklyn. 1.
Boston, SIS; Philadelphia. "a.
New York, II; St Louis, 4
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, { +; Buffalo, O.
No other games. rain.
American Association.
No games. rain.
Central League.
Terre Haute, 10; Wheeling, l.
Erie, 8; Grand Rapids, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New y DIRK.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Newark at Chicago.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
Games On For Today.

Games TO be played today, are as
follows:
Trio ward League. - First. Third
and Fifth wards. First Christians
VS.. White Sox. at Leeper park: Braves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
NuIlilndfN'

Score By Innings.
south BEND .104 600 200 02-9
Sarinaw .S1O 600 col OO-7
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

house from the outside. It is a fash ion that looks well both inside and outside.
 The basement of this house may be well furnished and made pleasing in appearance as well as comfortable. If the walls are plastered or covered with wall board and painted, very neat interior may be made at little ex- tra expense.
 Some of these houses are arranged for storage in the front part of the basement. This is naturally the cool est end of the house. The furnace and heating apparatus occupy large portion of the back end, where it is customary to have an outside en- trance.
 At the rear is double outside stair way with grade entrance. There are g or 10 steps up to the porch, and or steps down the other way to the basement. This makes the base ment easy of access from the garden, which will be appreciated on wash days and at other times when moving articles in or out of the basement storage room.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
Floor Plan of Cottage.

through the center of the house. di- viding the living rooms from the sleep ing rooms, is the most satisfactory ar engagement.
 The bathroom naturally belongs be- tween the two bedrooms, as shown on this plan.
 The exposed interior woodwork all through this little house is plain and neat, being selected because the de- sign is smooth and straight, with square corners. These strips of plain straight wood have taken the place of old-fashioned holdings that often were deeply recessed. People building these cottage houses like to see considera- ble interior woodwork, so that mill work factories are turning out pat terms especially suitable for such ar- tistic homes. The one particular pat ern that may be chosen is carried through all the rooms on the main floor, so that they all correspond in workmanship and interior finish.
 All modern houses are we'll lighted. It is the fashion to put in double or triple windows wherever wall space will permit. It is easy to shut out the light with a dark green shade, but if the window is not there the house. keeper is helpless on dark days. Also, large windows and plenty of them add very much to the appearance of a
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
MOTOR CLUB HAS OUTING AT
 CRAIG'S MILL.

On Thursday afternoon members ot the Little Rock Motor Clubs, with their families and friends, headed by President T. J. Gay, toured to CraiS s Mill, Is miles out on the Arch street pike, where they enjoyed a basket picnic and fish fry, returning at night.
 At the mill, the motorists hold a business session and appointed com mittee composed of MT. and Mrs. c. G, Price, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Roth, MT. and Mrs Earle w Hodges, J. P. See and Mrs. J. B. Dickinson to arrange details for the next outing early in July. Others who attended the outing were: MT. and Llrs. T. J. Gay, MT. and Mrs. O. G. Baxter, L. R. WaGdy, w G. Hutton, Mrs. Martha Cain, Os- ear Richards, Mrs. T. L. Porter, Dr. and Mrs John D. Jordan. H. Tysinger, Mrs. George R. Mann and Miss Bess Mann, Mrs J. M. Culbert and J. $. Speed. It was decided to organize a ladies auxiliary before the next out ing.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
THE oVER-MA AN.
 

Night and darkness Ach!" He shivered and drew closer the lons gray cloak-huddled deeper into his chair
 What next? What to do-wlat to-O-my people. my soldiersl Gott! What am l saying? But to sit and think-and think-and thing No I'd go mad I'll read. Taat's it-l'il read-my old book-my best book"
 He moved his chair closer to the glowing bleodiness of the fre-open- ed it with nerye-twitched fingers and began.
 The Over-Man is hard. He is ego tistical and seeks the integral devei. opment of his personality. He knows neither pity, nor sympathy. nor ten derheartedness nor justice. He knows but one law-and that is his own !asy the law of his own force.
 The thin, cold lips twisted in an u.- caRny smile. The man stopped for a moment, breathless-looked deep into the ffames-and then with fiushea cheeks and quick breath read again.
 The Over-Man will surpass all the men of history, alike by his intellee- tual and physical force-he will be a great destroyer and a scourge, by his contempt for the moral law, and by his immeasurable superiority over mere man. The Over-Man by his very existence will justify humanity.
 He cackled and crooned softly to himself-held his head with a newer bolder poise-and bent more closely to read the printed page.
 "The Over-Man must rot only be able to bear great suffering, he must Not to succumb to a feeling of dis tress and uncertainty wien one in flicts great suffering and listens te the shriek of the sufferer-that is great, that is true greatness
 His face lit up with insane pleas ure He pressed a button-snappee few short-clipped words into 2 mouth-pieee Wireless all sub marines to sink enemy passenger steamers-the biggest and the best then dropped back again in reverie whispering to himself: Kill xii and in the end-to be the Master the Over-Man" His eyelids dropped lower and lower, soon he slept. Peace fully-as a child
 An aide entered-looked at him then went out softly-saying to rne guard
 "The Emperor sleeps
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The foundation walls may reach up to the main house floor, or they may stop at or little above the lot grade line. It may be cheaper to build a superstructure of wood from the ground level up. This is done by placing the sill on the foundation wall, then either build superstructure of 2 by 6 uprights to support the house sill, or the joists are made long enough to reach from the foundation wall to the plates. With this construction a Finch strip is gained into the studdins to support, the outer ends of the floor ioists. The floor joists also are spiked into the studding, so that the building is all tied together at the house floor.
 A very pleasing effect is secured by building the porch partially into the house proper and extending it few feet out beyond the house in the man. ner shown in the perspective.
 Because the veranda floor is built 6 or feet above grade the front steps are necessarily longer, and they are Duiil Wiue to iCuuSS liC ioh6 SASSs' For the same reason the ramparts are built at the sides of the steps in two divisions, as shown in the perspective.
 The main floor is high enough from the ground to satisfy certain timid peo- pie who object to living or sleeping close down to the ground. Low-down bedroom windows seem so easy of ac- cess from the outside. This probably is one reason why houses of this de sign are so popular in certain sec tions of the country. A large number of people have horror of night prowl- CTS, very often unnecessarily so. At the same time, they have their likes and dislikes, g., (. which affect the
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Two more vacant corners have been beautif1ed along Prospect avenue by the planting of flowers and shrubbery, one at Oak street, opposite the resi- dence of J. F. Loughborough, and an other at Cedar street, opposite the Baptist church. The work is being done by w. W. Cummings, a landscape specialist for Jos. Vestal x Son. The city will take care of the plants and the Arkansaw Water Company will provide the water, Mayor Bradley states.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
How He Cauuht Cold.

A young British officer home on short leave from the front attended a dinner party with a very bad cold. q expect you caught it in those terrible trenches" murmured his sympathetic hostess. No" was the reply. Its due to my coming home. 1 never used to catch cold in the trenches" Isn't that singular?" exclaimed the lady Not at all" replied the officer. I've very imprudently taken baths since leaving France"
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

selection of certain house designs.
 All the living rooms and bedrooms are high enough from the ground to be safe from ground moisture, which is another consideration when building a one-story house in this way.
 The plan shows three living rooms on one side of the house aRd two bed rooms and a bathroom on the other side. The living rooms usually are laid out for the sunny side, and the bedrooms on the north or east. It is easy to reverse floor plan to bring the rooms on the right side of the house.
 In building cottage or bungalows 1t has been found that partition
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
ABSENT ONES APPRECIATE WIS.
 ITS OF THEIR HOME PAPER.

A Pulaski Heights young lady who has gone away for the summer, after receiving a copy of The Pulaskiar, writes to her parents as follows:
 You can't imagine how much enjoy The Pulaskian. read every bit of it. am beginning to appre- ciate the Gazette, but l guess I was ten times more tickled to get the liz tie old Pulaskian. Aren't you going to send it to me again?"
 Maybe some of your folks who are a way, would like for you to send them the home paper It doesn't cost much. We can change the address as often as desired.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The entertainment given at the Methodist Church Monday afternoon under the auspices of the Ladies Aic and Missionary Society was greatly enjoyed by the large number in at tendance. An excellent program was proyided by the committee of which Mrs. H. w. Anderson is the chairman. Miss Pearle Harrison, a returned mis- sionary from Canton, China, appeared in native costumes and talked inter estingly of the condition of women ill China. Miss Bernie Babcock gave q brief resume of her work in the slums of New York
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

For many years this dear old lady lived with Mrs. Jackson at 520 Cedar street, and she was known and loved by everyone in Pulaski Heights. When her health began to fail sey- eral months ago she was taken to the country with the hope of benefitting her. and the quiet and freshness of the farm life doubtless prolonged her stay with her loved ones many happy days.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
DEATH OF MRS. PAuLGER, MOTHER OF MRS. T. J. JACKSON.

Mrs. Elizabeth Paulger, 72 years old, mother of Mrs. T. J. Jackson Of Pulaski Heights. died at the family home on the Jackson plantation near Baucum at o'clock Sunday night. The funeral services were held in Little Rock Tuesday afternoon, the in- terment being at Oakland Cemetery. The pail bearers were Mayor L. II. Bradley, | w Strawn. NJ. L. Stacey and E. E. Mclndoo.
 Mrs. Paulger was born in Cam. bridge, England. but had spent the most of her long life in this country She is survived by one daughter, Mrs T. J. Jackson of Little Rock; one son William Paulger, of LaGrange, Ky. and two grandchildren.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
Basement Facilities One of the Most Important Parts of the
 Plan Outlined.
HIP ROOF ALSO A FEATURE
Much Attention Given to the Proper Foundations of Structure That Is Sure to Give Every Satisfac- ton to the Occupants of
 the House.
Ry WILLIAM U. RApFoRp.

 subject of building, for the readers of this paper On account of his wide experience as Editor Author and Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago. H.. and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 An English-style cottage with hip roof and basement makes very satis- factory small house for certain level locations where it is impractical to excavate deep enough for regular cellar.
 There are many towns in prairie sec tions of the country where the fall is not sufficient to put in deep sewers. Also, in the more southern sections, it is not necessary to dig sewers deep down into the ground to avoid frost It is cheaper and more satisfactory to lay them near the surface.
 On such building sites basement houses are quite common. and this medium-sized cottage, with it's cool roomy basement, is well liked The basement. being principally above ground, is supplied with windows al most as large as ordinary house win dows.
 The idea is to make the basement into a splendid workroom. It is nat urally cool in summer, warm in winter and comfortable to work in during all seasons. It is the proper place for the laundry and storeroom, besides pro viding conveniences for doing great many household chores.
 Hip roofs are common in some com munities They are well liked be- cause they are neat and attractive in appearance, and because everybody is accustomed to seeing hip roof, or cottage roof, as it is often called, so that such roofs are local favorites, and they become fixed as permanent fashion.
 The pitch of the roofs varies in diff ferent sections, according to the amount of rainfall. Also the material for covering roofs varies in the differ ent parts of the country, owing to local fashions or customs, and to the fact that certain roofing materials are cheaper in some places, and conse- quently are more in demand.
 Tie foundation of a house like this usually is made of concrete or stone.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

First Presbyterian Church of Pulas- Ri Heights, corner Sixth and Wal nut streets-the Rev. Samuel Stan worth, pastor Sunday school at 9: 5 a. m, Charles s. Harley, superintend- ent. Classes for all ages. Morning service at Il o'clock and evening ser vice at o'clock, conducted by the pastor. A cordial welcome Is extended to all.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Many persons passing by and through the Union station have ad- mired the hedge of blooming roses along the south fence of the depot park. A more beautiful landscape eff ture is a creation of MT. Butterfield, the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain landscape artist, who takes a personal interest in the appearance of Little Rocks big front door-Union station, from which the visitor gets his first impression of the city.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
Pulaski Heights Methodist Church

Pulaski Heights Methodist Church Beech street and Woodlawn Avenue, the Rev s. R. Twitty, pastor. Sun day school at 10 a. m., Clay Smith, su- perintendent Junior service at 10: 45 a. m. Preaching at II a. III. and s P. m. by the pastor. Morning subject, Spiritual Worship" Evening subject, Sunday Baseball at Forest Park. ' Business meeting of the Womans' Aid and Missionary Society at o'clock Monday afternoon Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The beautiful home of Mrs L. w. Sanderson was filled with guests on Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being suffrage tea, given under the auspices of the Pulaski Heights divis- ion of the Political Equality League. The suffrage eolors, yellow and white, were carried out with wild flowers, and the familiar banner Votes for Women" was conspicuous every where. There was a musical program, a talk by Mrs T. T. Gotham, and re- treatments.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

FOR SALE-Room size rugs. S750; terms, $1 week: gas ranges. $19.75; terms, $1 week; excellent oak rock CTS. S2.95, terms, soc week Jackson Strawn Furniture Go. Advt
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
St. Marks Church (EpiscopaD

St. Marks Church (EpiscopaD - Woodlawn and Ash streets, Pulaski Heights. First Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., G. S. R. Sharp, superintendent. Morning Prayer and Holy Communion II a. m. Bishop James R. Winchester, cele- brant and preacher. No evening ser vice Choir practice Friday 7:30 p. m.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Forest Park church-The Rev A. q. Graham, pastor. Sunday school at 70 a. m Preaching at Il a. m. and B D. m Four H Club meeting at } D. m. Epworth League meeting at D. m., Miss Amma Pope, leader. Ladies' Missionary meeting Tuesday at r. m Prayer meeting Thursday at s D. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

Preparations for Christmas. 1919,
taye been made with care and liberal
it, hy Augusta merchants. It's jolly
fun shopping now. with the stores
trimming over with the new things.
ana Water street is an animated pic
ture Of the seasons spirit: busy,
cheerful yes-beautiful
Particular attention has been given
% caring for mail and express Gus
toners this year. The organizations
Of the local traders enable concen-
tcated effort in all lines that insures
prompt and reliable service to
PATRONS.
Augusta merchants are conservative
plus enthusiastic-they specialize on
values and service-and out f-town
buyers may take advantage Of the Of
ferngs made with confidence and the
assurance of the same careful atten-
ton as if the purchases were made in
Person
Attention is especially directed to
INC galaxy Of Christmas novelties and
standard goods listed in the Journal
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
The L., A. & w. will Co.
operate with Augusta
Merchants Associa-
ton to Bring Service
Up to Standard to
Accommodate Christ
mas Crowds.
LARGE NUMBER BENEFIT
BY CHANGED SCHEDULE
Manchester. Readfield,
Winthrop, Belgrade
and Fayette in the
Territory Which Ser
vice Taps.

The Merchants Association IN APP
pointing a transportation committee to
look after the interests of out -of-toWn
shoppers found a live crowd who sue
ceeded in enlisting the l.. A. & W. St.
Railway to care for the extra patron
age on the Winthrop branch. 1t is pro-
posed, and there seems no reason TO
doubt the pleasant news, that the fol-
lowing service be available: An extra
car will leave Augusta at $50 for VIM
throu and returning will leave that
place at TO- This hour of departure
gives people from Readfield. Belgrade
and other points on the lower route OF
the Maine Central opportunity to con-
Jig at II A. NJ.
The afternoon service from Augusta
will be increased by cars running hour
ly from II noon to 6 p. NJ. and there
after by cars at s, 9 and 1890 p. NJ.
1t was further intimated by officials
of the road that the service would be
continued after the holidays should
the traffic warrant. fine transporta-
ton committee is to be congratulated
on the successful accomplishment Of its
mission. Residents of the territory
thus served will likewise appreciate
tie opportunities which the service
renders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
Imprisonment is too good for
the thief who steals a Christmas
purse.
EARLY ROMAN CHRISTMASES
No Special Ceremonies for Christ Fig
ured More as . Historic Being
Than World Savior.

The early Roman Christmas. says ].
A Symonds. probably kept Christmas
with no special ceremonies. Christ
was as yet too close to them He had
not become the glorious creature Of
their fancy. but was partly historic
being. partly confused IN their imagi-
nation with "reminiscences of pagan
deities. AS the Good Shepherd. and as
Orpheus, we find him painted in the
Catacombs; and those who thought Of
him as God loved to dwell upon his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
Christmas Rites,

One OF the charms OF Christmas Is
its perpetuation of ancient rites and
customs. The Christmas tree, the mis-
tletoe and the holly, the chants and
anthems, Santa Claus and the rein
deers--ali bark back to earlier centu-
ries when life was simpler and man
kind sought its joys on less intensive
plan. In sense. there is no sucn
thing as modern Christmas. though
we may give it modernist touch here
and there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
A CHRISTMAS HYMN

No tramp of marching armies,
No banners flaming far;
A lamp within a stable
And in the sky Star.
Their hymns Of peace and gladness
To earth the angels brought,
Their Gloria in Excelsis
To earth the angels taught:
When in the lowly manger
The Holy Mother Maid
In tender alteration
Her Babe of heaven laid.
=
Born lowly in the darkness. -
And none as poor as he.
The little children of the poor
His very own shall be.
No rush Of hostile armies then,
But just the budding sheep.
The angels singing Of the Christ
And all the world asleep.
No fame Of conQuering banners.
No legions sent afar:
A lamp within a stable
And in the sky a Star!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

Ausu-ta's store windows have al
v7,s been the source of great deal
If admiration by all who visit the city.
y1s-.rs who come from afar always
,r.r],irn Water street as singularly
a..rl4 i've.
thus wear the usual brilliant holiday
ANN france which the stores possess
ain u" Greatly enhanced by the stimu
.,s 4 Il window display contest which
=. ra-y in progress among the mer-
e-s'd+.
Ann one who fails TO see this spec
.a-t, viii surely miss an important
,rsat Nearly every store in the city
Mi.t Participate There is also a prize
.-,- running in connection with the
unN ~ displays and 800 will be award
+. III. public for the best short ar
...s attractive windows. This con-
tz. 81 uprn 10 everyone and for lit
Ill. III ~, and fur someone will earn a
..-. ...t). sum.
' Wu"ther you enter the contest
the displays Will offer every
-IAont tc out-of-toWn shoppers
j.. he children, for there are spec
a.. t4nGpWs devoted especially for the
,INaH minds. Those IN search Of
fi- se.' .ui.s Tor gifts will find practical
.rd timely hints in the great array Of
uerC .antise.