davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
HE VOTE FOR COMPASSION GOVERNMENT
 WAS AN AMPLE EXPRESSION OF PUBLIC WILL

little sympathy with the proposition that 1 only'' persons for
 practical operation of popular know that all the people seldom interested stIe4s question
 The largest ouestons such as great national election bring eighty per of registered Questions which there little interest bring unieresd portion of the people willing be represented by the portion that takes interest enough fyote-
 Hit hero is the value o the referendum IL makes the decision of1aze public questions determination by body men, frequently dominated by background andsp puts possession large
 much satisfactory it is that 5000 persons have participated ie decision of Saturday, than decision should have been made by 24 aldermen by tho mayor alone, perhaps by Mr. King
 any been he How unsatisfactory would have beenl
 cnsidsrste votes upon issues How much better create debt should by large very many payers of tax by moved by political motives and fdOnnfna4eds by political Joossesl
 Again the municipal authorities shown a disposition create debt which the people sanction
 h very election people decided for the go plan building schools, though Mayor long persteny go debt part Aof the cost of government /
 Six thousand people is great many When of 5000 per lis emphatic duty agents peo- with that to expeditiously it effect Otherwise the citizens will find emphatic of showing dispIeasure.
 The constitution Connecticut state has governed 18d8 adopted by scarcely d2OO0 persons Half many voting the commission plan in Bridgeport is than enough
 satisfactory course, if the interest every opinion important questions would be better if voter
 But in the 1on1n and most of the time the views Of ooo men, majority them, will just satis- factory than the opinion 24 aldermen Of mayor of one or two political leaders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
WANTS NEXT ARMY TO BE
 3OO,OOO STRONG

7 London, June 22.-Lord Kitchener has asked for half of the available recruiting material of the United Kingdom for his newest army. He wants to raise an additional 3oOSOo0 and analysis of census statistics men left in the United Kingdom to draw on, if the industrial needs of the country are taken into consideration
 Army estimates for February pro- vided for 100000 men. These, and perhaps more, are serving. Accord ing to the Daily News, it would take another million to- cover the navy, the armed auxiliary vessels, the mine sweepers and applicants to the army rejected as physically unfit. Lloyd George is authority for the statement that 1000, 900 civilians are employed in the manufacture of equipment and munitions and in their transport. An other 1,5O0 900 comprising policemen, firennen, officials, seamen, miners and laborers, keep the civil life of the country going. Great Britain, there fore, Is employing a grand total of 7.500, 900 men.
 The last census gave the United Kingdom 8,1O0,6o0 men of military age, which is between the years of IS and 40.
 Deducting the soldiers and sailors now serving and those previously re- y vilian war and industrial workers. there are only 100000 men of military age left otu of which to raise the new army of S0O,00o.
 The advocates of the volunteer sys- tenn say this can be done. Conscrip- tionists are as yet a small. if noisy. minority.
 Kitchener. has been severeIy criti- c1sed at times for his recruiting meth ods. but in one instance at least he knew more about his business than the public. When in the early days of the war he raised the physical standard from feet 4 in. to 5-6, newspapers critics told him that this was an age of science and, not of brawn, and the | little man proved the best fighter by reason of being able to live on less food and to take cover essier in ac- tion. But Kitchener was then facing the problem of clothing, equipping, feeding, quartering and drilling the new men From a normal peace issue of 245.000 pairs of shoes a year to the British army, the order was irnnedi- ately jumped up to $500, 900 pairs; suits of woo1en Jlnderclothes from 114 GOO to l I, ,Oo0, 900; 25o uniforms to 250 ,O00 other supplies in proportion. Besides, training grounds and quarters had to eb prepared and officers found to drill the men.
 To shut down on the supply of re- cared for. Kitchener raised the size limit, which he has gradually reduced
 to feet in. for the bantam battaI- Hons
 1 The fact that England has managed
 to accomplish all this without cdn- scription is the chief argument of the upholders of the volunteer system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

ENORMOUS nnajozity government A to have shocked Mayor Wilson into something like a of responsibility to the public
 eleoted" he after learning the result opportunity express their will
 
 effort by the Republicans 1ongto ointerfere with the work. attitude of aorganization' attitude tozards which the people" sypasdnsolVed
 Iseek1nto agreat mayor quiescen They fought ffercey eputsthe bondsower
 Neither the the organization, had any people tobuy WarrenIte but they did ii the
 
 the mayors fight for Warrene with his activity
 
 NrFeni6e contracts the other did actively oppose plan The not distant when Mayor Wilson Woolsey will wish he had served the people haIfete zeal he brought to debt and Warrenite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
ceBnqU11raG THE FRANK SENTENCE

M Frank LII believes sufficient to war rant such action It remarkable there should have large agitation this case, the gaps calculated impair confidence jurys
 dict judge tried the expressed before
 negro Coney, excited disrust This testimony had with Franks conviction.
 If it hereafter appears that guilty be released If it should that his conviction just, he will still suffer great punishment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Few London Students
 Would Learn German

London, June 22-The whole of Greater London, with it's population of over seven millions, has produced only eighteen students who wish to study German at the special summer sessions of the free schools, which open this month.
 The educational authorities were prepared to open classes in German in thirty-three districts of the city. but one class will suffice for all the applicants.
 For the study of French, there were applications from HOO students. One hundred students are to take the study of Russian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
OUR WEDNESDAY, sAI.T

dam. for example. nearly 5O.OOo fam fly bread cards have been issued; in Rotterdam s0,000 ;in The Hague 20,- 900 and in Leyden 15, 1000.
 Before the war the normal price of white bread in Holland was Is Dutch cents (iust over seven Arnert- can cents) per ktlogran or little over two American pounds; now it is 2S Dutch cents. or over Il American cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
THE SITUATION IN MEXICO.

HE AMERICAN statement of attitude toward A working definitely settlement of differ This principally through the disintegraon cabinet through Fhe latest important leader to abandon Villa Angeles his chief of artillery who The chiefs of revolution be stubborn The Mexican problems but their followers judg
 
 prospect bright for adjustment difficulties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
HEAVY sNOwsTOFM HALTs
 FIGHTING IN MOUNTAINS

Brescia, Italy, June 22.-A heavy snowstorrn has brought the tempera- ture down below zero near the sum- init. of Mt. AItissimo, making neeesr sary suspension of military opera tions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

Mexico the establishment there constitutional ernment strong enough to maintain itself.
 meantime the United States not take undue anxiety the disturbance in Mexico infinitely turbing to America than those in Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

E. H. Dillon & Co. 11O5 Main St, are displaying splendid assortments of white coats, white separate skirts
 white petticoats and white silk and lingerie waists all for summer wear ing apparel at very low prices.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Cbe Dm. Read co
 Est06IGShed z85Z
Memo Corsets.

We showing very complete line of Memo Cor sets. They have many special features which makes them desirable comfortable for certain types of figures fThe Wonderift Kops Service corset has two models which have just been placed the market and would be pleased to show them to you. very good corset in it's design for surgical corset $500 To wearers of Memo Corsets offer good bar gains few models to be closed out owing to incomplete sizes.
 models priced s35O Sizes 22 2 25 28 and 3O $4 0O models for $500 Sizes D. 23 2 25, 27 28 and 29
 Corset Section is on the second floor
 Silk and Wool Poplins. For one week an assortment of silk and wool popns 40 inches wide, which regularly sells for $1 yard will be offered at the special price of $1.00 yard
 Silk Section.
 Art Linen Section.
 Cretonne Luncheon Sets consisting of thirteen pieces all sca1oped edge and assorted patterns of cretonne $1.25 sets for 69 cts $1.5O sets for 79 cts blue trimmed with lace especially for summer cot tages, 29 cts each.
 Art Section main floor
 Designer Subscription 30 cts Special offer for this month only. years subscp- tion the Designer for 30 cents copy fashion book free with each subscription.
 Pattern Section main floor
 Summer Blankets.
 A good assortment of white and gray blankets for summer in all needed weights from e5 cts to $O0 important sale of Glassware is on in the basement large collection of useful necessary articles at rety of prices Punch bowls glass baskets vases sets sugar and sets, candle sticks cracker cheese dishes glasses and tblers, orange bowls many other pieces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

by experts is said to have revealed that the aeropIane accident which re- suited in the deaths of Lieut.. R. A. q. Warneford and Henry Beach Need ham, the American writer, on June IT., was due to the fact that the men were not strapped to their seats. It is now believed that Lieut. VVarneford was switch backing and not at tempting to Hoop the 1oop'' when tlc accident aeAlarred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

Paris. June 22-Inyestieatian made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Silk and Wool Poplins.

For week a assortment of silk and wool poplir 40 inches wide, which regularly sells for $125 yard be offered at the special price of $1.00 yard.
 Silk Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

NOT STRAPPED
 IN AERO WHEN KILLED.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Art Linen Section.
Designer Subscription 30 cts.

Special offer for this month only. years subscrip- ton to the Designer for 30 cents copy of the fashion book free with each subscription.
 Pattern Section main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Summer Blankets.

A good assortment of white and gray blanket summer use, in all needed weights from e5 cts to O
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16

No. Minkec, srna Sc mama obeta izpo
honJ- planine. Veseli Sc, dusica! To DO nekai p
loglo V naJnem gospodarstvu in gospodinistvu,
Je rekel drugo popoldne Hren svoji soprogi. k
Je prlsel ~ pisarne. Obesil je povrSnik ma kljuk
wei IL mega drobno ismo ter zavihtel 2 Min 7
zraku, rckoG "Glei. tn notri nama Vilar napov
dujc posiljatev."
"SaJ je skrajni cas-, da mans poslic srno. /
jim Je pa tam toliko. da Sc komai o~gibljcjo drug
drugi. Ne VEN, kakQ mai mi primcrno izkazc,
SvoJo hvaleznost," JIG odgovorila gospa, rdcGa
obraz IN vescia' da dobi "a tedcn dni mesa V his
Motifs Sc. ljuba! DrugaGna srna pride scdi
V hiso' zva' dvonoga," ie p%ojasnil soprog. VrtC
pismo V roki. ie scdcl "a MILO. "Ti ne ugancs. X
hi ugibala vso NOE
PA precej powell ic rckla gospa, stopiv
po mozcve copate, XII so lezalc "a peGio.
hakor nalasc Sc jc to ~pripetilo. ljuba moji
II postaJas obSirnejSa, V dvch mcsecih pride k
(NoIo1.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08

of course opposition immediate ly began.
 Sousa's band this season will play at the Hippodrome in New York City. Regular concerts will be given on Sunday after moons and also at night. Crea- tore's band is also in the metrop- olis for the winter.
 At last the character of Cio Cio San in the opera, Madame Butterfly, by Puccini, will have an authorized interpretation. A young native Japanese prima donna will undertake the role with the Boston Opera Go. on it's present tour. She is Tama- Ri Miura, and already she has made notable appearances in the name part of the opera in Ber- lin and London. The critics speak very highly of her histri- onic ability and of her voice. It will be most interesting to know how she will be received by the
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08

The friends of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Williamson will be inter- ested to learn of the birth of son, who made his arrival this week. Mrs. Williamson is the daughter of Mrs. Hubbard.
 Judge John w. Blackwood, whom Pulaski Heights claims as one of it's distinguished citizens, has been endorsed by the busi- ness men of Little Rock for the Democratic nomination as one of the representatives from Pu- laski county in the State legisla- ture.
 MT. and Mrs. G. P. Roberts departed Tuesday for Dermott, to visit their daughter. They will be missed from their place in Forest Park, where they have won many friends. MT. Roberts has been in bad health for some time, and as his physician lives in Dermott he expects to return in the spring in better health.
 Forest Park Church Notes.- Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preach ing by Rev. A. c. Graham at II a. m. and 8 p. m.; juvenile mis- sionary society, Sunday at 2:15 p. m.; Epworth League at ' D.. m; leader, D. E. Winchester; prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 D. m; leader, Mrs. Ehod; choir practice Friday, 8 D. m; J. L.. Waller, leader.
 On Tuesday evening, October 5, about 75 persons gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. D. Bass, on Hickory street, for the purpose of celebrating the first anniversary of the Ladies Mis- sionary Society of the Forest Park church. The Rev. s. H.. Schrudder, father of Mrs. Bass, opened the ceremonies with prayer and reading, after which there was an hour of conversa- tion and the exchange of social greetings. Chocolate and cake were served, and at a late hour the guests departed, much pleas [ ed with their entertainment.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
FOREST PARK NEWS
Miss Ruby Crisp is sick u

Miss Ruby Crisp is sick this week. Fl
 w. s. Dorn Blazer has been i'll this week.
 Miss Nealy Noe and her neice have returned from a visit to Benton.
 Mrs. Glenn Priest has return ed from a visit to her sister in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. John w. Blackwood of Pinehurst has returned from an extended visit in California.
 Mrs. Taylor, who recently un- derwent an operation at St. Vim cents infirmary, is able to be up.
 The ladies of the Forest Park School Improvement Association will have a booth at the County Fair.
 Mrs. Robert Dillard, who has been seriously i'll at the home of Mrs. Henthorne, is reported better.
 The Rev. J. s. Murphy return ed to DeValPS Bluff to continue his work in the revival now be- ing held there.
 The Rev. MT. Sehrudder will hold a special service at the Forest Park auditorium Sunday night.
 W. D. Bass and his father-in- law, the Rev. Schrudder, are working together on a building on Rice street this week.
 The Ladies Missionary Soci- ety of the Forest Park M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Hughes this week.
 Miss Maude Messenger was delightfully."- entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Amma Pope Fri day. A number of guests were present, and Miss Messenger re- ceived many beautiful gifts, among them a kitchen set.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
FAULKNER COUNTY NOTES
 (Log Cabin Democrat.)

f
 A novel method of shocking corn, originated and introduced E in this county for the first time ] by A. D. McNair of the United l States Department of Agricul- ture, has proved to be entirely successful. The first experi- ment was made on August IT on the farm of J. A. Phillips at Caney, when the corn on one acre of ground was shocked against strand of barbed wire 220 feet long, stretched across the field. After all the excessive rains which fell after August IT the corn was examined Monday and found to be in perfect con dition. Another half-acre was similarly shocked on the farm of T. J. Crook, near Conway, Mon day. The advantages of shock ing corn in this manner are that it requires only 4 per cent of the ground and makes the land quickly available for breaking for fall wheat or oats. It also prevents many weeds from seed ing, thus avoiding trouble for the future. By shocking the corn, the fodder and tops are saved for winter feed, and the the soil. The new method of shocking is much simpler and easier than the old plan. It re- quires the labor of only one man for six hours to cut and shock one acre of corn.
 Suit to recover title to the site of the old Mount Vernon public school, tract of land 315 by 210 feet in section 24, 7-11, was filed in the Faulkner Chancery Court by G. w. and Mary Us sery against School District No. Al. The complaint alleges that the land was originally conveyed to the school district by Dave Stewart and Bernice Carmichael with the provision that should it ever fail to be used for school purposes it should revert to the grantors or their successors. When the special district of Mount Vernon was organized last year the school building was removed to another site, and the plaintiffs now claim that the site schould revert to them.
 In accordance with an. order made by County Judge J. w. Holt, five county prisoners sen fenced to serve out fines in jail were put at work on the county roads. The squad is working on the Beebe road today, under Constable R. w. King. of .Caa- ron township. e.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
NORTH POINT NOTES.

Mrs. Math Goodson of Fern dale spent last week at J. A. Goodson's.
 Mrs. Jim Carter of Little Rock spent the weekend at M. P. Carter's.
 Mrs. w. J. Cotton and boys, Frank and Charlie, spent the weekend with Mrs. +. B. Tay- Tor, Mrs. Cotton's mother.
 Tom Beene has been busy working on our roads this last week.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor of Pulaski Heights was married 40 years last Saturday. MT. and Mrs. R. P. Cox of Argenta gave a supper for them and they re- ceived many useful presents. Those who attended were Miss Olive Taylor, Mrs. w. J. Cotton, Frank and Charlie Cotton, Ches- ter and Mary Avis and Mort Cox. We hope they may live to see many more happy days.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
MONUMENTAL DESIGNS

Of all kinds and sizes, and an extra large stock to select from at the show rooms of Monahan & Son, 412-414 West Markham street, Little Rock. Italian marble, American marble, Barre granite, foreign granite and Ar kansas granite. Estimates fur nished on any kind of cemetery work. Sketches of work for out-of-town patrons. Establish ed 1895; home industry; no agents; no commissions. Larg
 est stock to select from. We invite prospective purchasers to get our prices. (Advt.)
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
THE COMING HOG.

For several years to come the prac- tice of raising or growing hogs to virtual or approximate maturity instead of loading them up with lard long be fore they are normally mature, is des- tined to become widely popular. Feed ing with this end in view can be done cheaply. Moreover, hogs can be grown in regions where it ordinarily is not profitable to fatten them. Manifestly the changed market situation should and, if it be intelligently interpreted, will lead to big increase in the pro duction of meat or pork in contradis- tinction to mere lard hogs. Where corn is abundant commercial hogs will con tinue to carry much of their weight in fat, and go to market in immature form. but in other regions there will be material increase in the produe- tion of meat hogs-Swine World.
 The Pulaskian's telephone is Main 1867.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
PULASKI HEIGHTS CHURCHES.

Methodist-Beech and Woodlawn streets, the Rev. s. R. Twitty, pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preach ing at 1O:45 a. m.; Junior church ser vice at II a. m; night service at 8 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 St. Marks Episcopal = Woodlawn and Ash streets-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Morning prayer and ad- dress at II a. m.
 Baptist = Prospect and Cedar streets, the Rev. A. L. Aulick, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach ing at II a. m. and p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 Forest Park Nineteenth avenue and Peach street, the Rev. A. c. Gra- ham, Sunday school at 10 a. m preaching at Il a. m. and D. m. Epworth League, Sunday at p. m.
 First Presbyterian Corner Sixth and Walnut streets; the Rev. Samuel Stanworth, pastor-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Charles s. Harley, super intendent Classes for all ages. Morn ing service at II o'clock aud evening service at o'clock.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
opera lovers of this country.

opera lovers of this country.
 Reed Miller, the tenor, Mime. Nevada van der Veer, the con tralto, and Mrs. Miller in prl- vate life, and MT. John Rebarer will very soon make concert tour in Texas, Oklahoma, and some parts of Arkansas. It IS to be hoped that they will give a recital in Little Rock. MT. Mll- Ter is one of the finest tenors now appearing in the concert field. His voice is splendldly schooled, and with his native dramatic ability n interpreta,, tion he makes a strong appeal to music lovers.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The war in Europe has served to send to our shores the ma iority of the great pianists of the world. Paderewski is play ing, talking of the conditions in Poland and collecting funds for the relief of his war-stricken countrymen. Rudolph Gang, the Swiss pianist, after long con- cert tourney, is teaching this winter in the Institute of Music in New York City. Arthur Friedheim, who is said to be the best interpreter of the compost tions of Franz Liszt, is with an- other school in New York. Leo- pold Godowsky, Alberto Jonas, Ernest Schilling, Arthur Grain ger, Yolando Nero, Germaine Schnitzer and many others are planning long tours or have teaching engagements with the great muisc schools of the country. The war also was re- sponsible for many artists re- maining in this country the past summer instead of taking their usual European outing. They did not in any case find conditions through the hot weather more uncomfortable than abroad. Many of them have found so much to enjoy that they have taken out natur- alization papers and will be- come good American citizens. In passing, let us hope that they may not be of the hyphenated kind.
 The theatrical season is now in full swing in every part of the country. New plays are be- ing tried out and others held in reserve, ready for presentation should the first venture prove a failure. The talented English actress, Marie Tempest, has made good in New York with two plays by Barrie, the Duke of Killweraukie and Rosalind. William Gillette is playing again in Sherlock Holmes, and seems to be duplicating his first great success. There is probably no more capable all-around actor on the American stage than MT. Gillette, nor one who takes his art more seriously.
 The comedians, Eddie Foy and Raymond Hitchcock, have gone into the movies, but, according to report, they have lost much of the punch that formerly made them a strong drawing card.
 There. is a movement on foot among American actors and mu- sicians to have the incomes of visiting foreign artists taxed. The movement is headed by Wilton Lackaye, one of the best of the country. The commis- sioner of internal revenue re- gently ruled that foreign artists are exempt from the income tax. The native American had to come across, and as a matter
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08

The Place You and Make Money A. R. LEVY MERCANTILE CO. $20,oOo STOCK OF MEN $, LADIES AND CHILDREN s SHOES, values from $1.25 to $500; sale price, Zoe 10 $2.00 per pair. Must be closed out a' once. Clothing at soc on the dollar. 214-216 w. Capitol Ave. Phone z@'O
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08

church, as it is expected that the new council chambers in the Morgan Smith building will be completed before the next reg ular meeting date, one month hence.