davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

Forest Park Methodist Church Sun day, May 30 Rev. A. C. Graham, the pastor, will be assisted by Rev. Baker of Hunter Memorial Church.
 A special childrens program will be rendered at the meeting of the Help ing Hands and Happy Hearts Club Sunday, May g, at p. m. All are cordially invited.
 As Miss Maud Messenger, the regu- lar pianist at the Forest Park Church, cannot be present at the revival ser vices, on account of school work, Mrs. Riley Hughes has kindly consented to play in her absence.
 The ladies of the Missionary Sc. ciety met at the home of Mrs. Riley Hughes last Tuesday The ladiei quilted until noon, when they were served with a delicious country din ner. The quilt on hand was finished All reported an enjoyable as we'll as profitable day Eleven ladies were present, also Rev. A. c. Graham It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert Hewitt. This home is sitll- ated about seven blocks north of For est Park
 The prayer meeting at the Forest Park Church formerly held on "Wednesday night, has been changed to Thursday night in order that Rev. A. C. Graham may attend.
 The box supper held at the Forest Park Church Friday, April 23, was en- joyed by all present A short program was given, after which supper was spread After supper games were played until late hour. The enter. tainment was given by the Helping Hands and Happy Hearts Club (4H Club.
 Five new members have been add ed by letter to the rolls of Forest Park Methodist Church since ths coming of the new pastor, the Rev A c. Graham.
 w. A. Stcirheim has been added tc the board of stewards of the Pores Park Methodist Church.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

completion, and adds much to the teauty of the district of attractive ! homes.
 How can you let the chance of get ting a well built $500 rocking chair for S5c go by? Sanders Furniture Company have few left at this small Irice. Advt
 Mrs. L. w. Sanderson of Pulaski Heights has been appointed dele gate to the state convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs to be held at Fayetteville May 3, 4, 5 and 6.
 The Epworth League of the Pulss- Ri Heights Methodist Church will hold monthly social meeting at the rome cf MT and Mrs. w. H. Keeton, Sixth Avenue and Laurel street Friday evening from to- 10 o'clock.
 Fifteen dollars is all that the best garbage can on the market will cost you, and it will outlast dozen Of the kind of cans that sit in the yard for dogs to turn over and to attract flies. See w. l.. Clippard about the Majestic Built-in Garbage Receiver, t21 North Louisiana. Advt
 The street grading and placing of curbs along Eighth Avenue, between Martin and Pine is making quite an improvement in the appearance O. property along the ridge. The sur rius dirt is being used to dress up adjacent lots and fill some of the low lots in the neighborhood.
 John D. Small, son of the editor of The Pulaskian, who entered the U $. Naval Academy four years ago and will be graduated from that school in June, has been appointed by ReaT Admiral Fullam a junior lieutenant and adjutant of the regiment of ca dets at Annapolis This summer the graduating class will accompany the American fleet on cruise through the Panama Canal to the San Fran- cisco Exposition. Lieutenant Small is a graduate of the Little Rock High School, class of 1911. He will visit his parents and friends in Little Rock on his return from the Pacific coast in the late summer
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

into the Doyle house at the first Hill crest gate.
 Mrs. c. P. Smith of Philadelphia V ho has been visiting with the fam. fly of Dr Alex Westbrook, has re turned home.
 The W. B. Worthen Company has brought suit against A. C. Webb and wife for $1,382 and order for sale oi Lot g, Block 8, Hillerest Addition.
 Mrs. B. W. Briggs entertained the Shakespeare Club this week. There was 8 reading of the first two acts of "The Merchant of Venice.
 Mrs Shaw departed Thursday for her home in Ohio, after pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. O. Arendt, in Pulaski Heights,
 The two-year-old son of Dr. H. H. kirby of Maple Avenue was painfully hurt Wednesday by falling on a rock while at play.
 Mrs. M L. Stacey will represent the Bay View Club at the State Fed eration of Women's Clubs in Fayette- vile, in May.
 Remember this: Everyone who has dealt with Sanders Furniture Com pany, 502 Center, can buy at our spe cial sale on cash or credit plan. Advt
 F. A. Sprague, floor manager foi the John Deere Plow Company of St Louis, visited MT. and Mrs. W. H Bowman last Saturday
 Sanders Furniture Company 50z Center, has something to say to you about their less-than-factorv cost dur ing their special sale Advt
 Dr. Edgar w. Smith of Kansas City, former member of the Pulaski Heights Council, is visiting j. A G;k son while here for a few days or business.
 Remember this: Everyone who has dealt with Sanders Furniture Com pany, 502 Center, can buy at our spe c:al sale on cash or credit plan. Adct
 The Iillcrest Auction Bridge CluI was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs A c. Butterworth. Mesdame; Waddey, Cox and Bigger won the high scores.
 The Pulaski Heights Land Company is filling some low lots at the corne1 of Palm street and Prospect Avenue 10 prevent the accumulation of stag nant water.
 The new residence of James Volk ner on Fairfax Avenue is nearing
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30
FOREST PARK CHURCH NEWS.

The Epworth League of Forest Park will give an interesting program Fri. day, May 2S at the Forest Park Church The proceeds will be used to pay off the last payment on the new piano. All are cordially invited to come and are promised an enjoya- ble evening.
 Revival services will begin at the
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30
SMALL SAVINGS MEAN MUCH.

4 wise man said 150 years ago that to shave himself than to receive gift
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

Mrs. C. P. Smith of Philadelphia, V ho has been visiting with the fam fly of Dr. Alex Westbrook, has re. turned home.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30


 home, Seventeenth and Peach street, after a short stay in the city.
 Mrs. S. R. Cockrin has purchased several lots adjoining the Little Rock cog kennels on Thirty-third street.
 MT. Roberts, one of the older resi- dents of Forest Park after a winter or bad health, has improved.
 The Rev. and Mrs. J. s. Murphy are visiting at the home of their son, J W Murphy, on Twentieth street.
 When you notice the street light out on your corner call 1880 or 3935 and a man will be sent to fix the lamp.
 H. V. Brown has moved into his new home on Forest Park Avenue, re- gently completed by Contractor W. D. Bass.
 Mayor Charles E. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor visited Forest Park last Sun day and paid a visit to the site of Little Rock College.
 If the garbage problem is bothering you get one of the built-in garbage receivers being shown by w. L. Clip bard, 121 North Louisiana street. Adv.
 Dewdrop Spring, on the 40-acre tract purchased as a site for the new l. title Rock College was visited by hundreds of people from the city Sum- day.
 The Rev. B. F. Fitzhugh, former pastor of Forest Park Church, has taken out permit to build a resi- dence at Twenty-third and Maple streets.
 Miss Vernice Hopkins, daughter of Dr. j. w Hopkins of Forest Park, was married Wednesday afternoon in Lit tie Rock to Thomas Norton of Me Gehee, Ark.
 Three of Forest Parks younger singers took part in the Junior Festi- val Chorus this week. They arc Misses Clara Messenger, Mary Joe Smart and Master Rayford Futtrell.
 The Forest Park School Improve ment Association will give a picnic for the school children at the park on Wednesday afternoon of next week, from to o'clock. Lunch and refreshments will be served, and there will be amusements and pas times for the children.
 The ladies of the Forest Park Health Club have completed the col l lection of all subscriptions and dues and have paid all of the expenses en- suing from the recent clean up. Help was generously offered by the Boys f.nd Girls Club, but this will not be needed, as sufficient money was on
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30
FOREST PARK ITEMS.

Miss Nealy Noe has returned to her home, Seventeenth and Peach street, after a short stay in the city.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

Mrs. s. R. Cockril1 has purchased several lots adjoining the Little Rock Gog kennels on Thirty-third street.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

The cabbage plant needs a cool moist place.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

T1;B1NsMan
 Issued Every Friday.
 JOHN C. SMALL, Publisher
 Pulaski Heights
 (Little Rock, Ark, Postoffice)
 Associate Editors.
 Miss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs. Miss Carma Bailey, Levy.
 Mrs. W. J. Cotton, North Point Miss Margaret Smart, Forest Park
 SUBSCRIPTION s1 4 YEAR Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items of news, which should reach the editor not later than We'd nesday of each week.
 Downtown office, upstairs, Western Newspaper Union building, Fourth and Louisiana Sts. Telephone 3005.
 FRIDAY, APRIL 90, 1915. 
 PULASKI HEIGHTS LOCALS. C. B. Maxwell visited relatives in Helena last Sunday.
 Mrs. c. P Perrie is i'll this week with a severe cold.
 R. w Mayo and family have re turned from a visit to Clarendon. Mrs. Annie n Johnson, mother or G. H. Mathis, is visiting in Clarendon. Mrs A. C. Butterworth will enter tain the Bay View Club Friday FOR HELP-Call Little Rock Elm ployment Bureau. Telephone 1862. Adv Z B. Curtis, Fifth Avenue and Wal nut street, was on the sick list Mon- day.
 E. S. Reaves spent few days last week hunting turkeys in Northern Arkansas.
 E. j. Clancy has sold his home at eco North Martin street to A. l.. Metzenaur for $6,000.
 Mrs. c. B. Maxwell and sons, Espy and Phil, spent the latter part of last week visiting relatives at Cabot. W. T. Allison of 100 Midland Ave nue is the owner of a new Dodge car
 Cherry street, north of Prospect Avenue, is being graded so as to open traffic through this part of Hlllcrest. H. c. Metzger is building retain ing wall and otherwise beautifyir 2 his residenc lot in Hillcrest.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

J. s. Luton and family have moved into the Doyle house at the first Hill crest gate.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

The W B. Worthen Company has brought suit against A. c. Webb and wife for S1,3S2 and order for sale Of Lot g, Block 8, Hillcrest Addition.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

MT. Roberts, one of the older resi- dents of Forest Park after a winter of bad health, has improved.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

Mrs. c. P. Perrie is i'll this week with a severe cold.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30
FRIDAY. APRIL 30, 1915.

PULASKI HEIGHTS LOCALS. C. B Maxwell visited relatives ir Helena last Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

Mrs. B. W. Briggs entertained the Shakespeare Club this week. There was a reading of the first two acts of "The Merchant of Venice"
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

R. w Mayo and family have r turned from a visit to Clarendon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

How can you let the chance of get ting a well built $500 rocking chair for S5c go by? Sanders Furniture Company have few left at this small Irice. Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

completion, and adds much to the teauty of the district of attractive homes.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

The Rev. and Mrs. J. s. Murphy are visiting at the home of their son, J. W. Murphy, on Twentieth street.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

Mrs. Annie n. Johnson, mother oI c. H. Mathis. is visiting in Clarendon
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

Mrs. L. w. Sanderson of Pulaski Heights has been appointed dele gate to the state convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs to be held at Fayetteville May 3, 4, and 6.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-30

Mrs. A. c. Butterworth will enter tain the Bay View Club Friday
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09

holds the door, which position is
regulated by the screw or nail at the
lower inside edge of the catch. A
washer should be placed on the screw
I'd between the catch and the side of
the nest to prevent this catch from
sticking. The guard (b) around the
catch keeps the nesting material
away from the catch. The length of
the catch which supports the door
and the triangular notch in the door
may be varied slightly for very small
or very large hens.
Constructing a Three-Compartment
Nest.
Cut four seven-eighth-inch boards
for ends and partitions, IL inches
wide by 10 inches long, enough one
half-inch boards 1914 inches long,
laid lengthwise, to cover the top, back
and bottom, and one strip 391s inches
long and one and one-half inches
wide for the front of the nests Cut
three pieces of one-half-inch boards IL
inches long and three inches high to
insert in the nest to hold the nesting
material away from the door.
Nail the top, back and bottom to the
ends and partitions (see Fig. p, in
sert the three-inch strips in the nests,
and make the guard (b), mailing it to
the left side of the nest. Bore hole
in the catch (a) large enough so that
the catch will move freely when
screwed into position on the side.
Place a washer on the screw between
the catch and the side of the nest.
Place a screw at the lower edge of
the catch to stop it when set, so that
the catch will just hold the door.
Make the doors (c) of seven-eighths-
inch material, IL inches by six inches,
and cut triangular notch in the CEN
ter four inches wide Put two screw
eyes in the top of the doors and bore
holes in the front of the nests two
inches below the top Inside measure
ment), through which a three-six-
teenth-inch wire is run to support
the doors.
Attach a narrow strip to the front
of the nests for the hens to jump upon
when entering the nests. Place but
ton or block of wood on the front OF
each partition to hold the door when
the nest is closed.
II the nests are to be placed direct
ly below the dropping board, wire
top should be used on the next, except
for five-inch strip of wood on the
front edge of the top to stiffen the
nest.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
WELL and IN
GOOD HEALTH
Since Taking Cardui. After Seven
Years of Suffering, Says
South Carolina Lady.

Columbia, S. C.-Mrs. L. G. Helm
mann, of 331 Washington ST., of this
city, says: II have received so much
benefit from Cardui, feel like speak
ing good word for it to every lady l
come in contact with that | think
needs it, hoping to help some one to
get we'll, as did.
had been sick in bed for long
time with the change of life. The doc
tor tended me all along, and finally one
morning when he came he said he be-
lieved | would have to go to the hos
pital yet. said No. then read all OF
the testimonials in the Ladies Birth
day Almanac and then phoned for a
bottle of Cardui and commenced TAX
ing it. | began to improve from then
on. / took five bottles continuously,
then off and on for awhile, and / was
well i. and have had good health
ever since, / am glad to say. have
recommended it to lot of my friends.
l was troubled for seven or eight
years before took Cardui. think 1t
is the best medicine on earth for fe-
male troubles &. If this testimonial
will help some one else you are at lib
erty to use it if you like
Begin taking Cardui today. It may
be the very medicine you need Your
druggist sells it. Get bottle from
him today.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
He Wandered On and On.

He wandered on and on, and by the
time he decided to shout for aid he
was at least ten miles from anywhere,
right in the heart of the most desolate
tract in all that wilderness. He slept
somehow that night, and the next day
was the most terrible Of all. The sec
ond night he became delirious-but
through it all he knew that he hated
Molly.
"He had no more knowledge of the
passage Of time, but toward evening
he came suddenly upon a little desert
ed place in the heart Of the forest.
There had been a clearing there once,
and there was still a tumble-down log
cabin. Tarrant approached, trying to
pull himself together sufficiently to ap-
pear intelligent, when suddenly there
emerged from the cabin the most beau
tiful girl that he had ever seen.
"Tarrant was not in a condition TO
appreciate feminine beauty just then,
but there was some quality in the
girls face that seemed to stun his
faculties, so that he could only stare
and stare at her. 1t was not so much
the physical beauty as the sweetness
of soul, the wistfulness and sadness
that set his heart beating tumultuous-
ly, and, at the same time, seemed reml-
niscent of something. He felt that he
had seen the girl before-this country
woman dressed in a homespun dress.
cit was impossible, Of course. Tar
rant began to wonder whether rein
carnation was true, and whether he
had known her in some previous exist
ence that had slipped from his mem
DRY with his birth. Suddenly he real
lied that he was behaving rudely. The
girl had turned away and gone inside
the hut.
"Tarrant went in, but, when he en-
tered at last, after knocking repeat
eddy, he found the hut empty. He de-
cided that the girl, alarmed at his be-
havior, had Como out of the back.
Being gentleman, Of course he
could not stay, but he could not resist
taking some bread, rather stale and
dry, and some cold bacon that he
found on a table. He withdrew with
these into the forest and made raw
enous meal. Then, tired out, and in
ured to mosquitoes. he fell asleep.
1T was earliest dawn when he
awoke. He opened his eyes In aston
ishment, and at first he could not re-
member where he was. Then, all at
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
PLANT PEAR TREES IN ROWS
Good Distance is Fifteen by Thirty
Feet-Object Is to Obtain Larger
Yields of Fruit.

A good distance for planting stand
ard pear trees is Is by 80 feet; that
is, the rows are 80 feet apart and the
trees Is feet apart in the rows.
The object of this method is to OBJ
tain larger crops of fruit from the
same ground until the trees become
large enough to interfere with each
other; then each alternate tree in the
row is cut out, leaving the trees in the
entire orchard at distance of 80 feet
each way.
This system has the advantage OF
more fully utilizing the land for fruit
production until the thinning out be-
comes necessary.
Another plan is to plant the trees 20
feet apart each way. This distance
will afford free circulation OF air and
abundance of sunlight, both OF which
are essential to well-developed and
highly colored fruit.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
BOTH ADOPTS IN DECEIT
How Signals Arranged For Between
Soldier and His Wife Really
Were Carried On.

The captain had not been long mar
ried when he was ordered into camp.
To be sure, the camp was in plain
view of the captains residence, but
then it was still separation; and to
tighten this terrible condition 1t was
arranged that the bereaved husband
and wife should signal to each other
often with their handkerchiefs. 1t was
on the second day that the young wife
was seated on the porch reading. Tell
me, Jane" said she, lis the captain
still signaling?" Yes, ma'am," an
swered the maid Then keep waving
your handkerchief / want to finish
this novel" At the same time, in
camp an officer from an adjoining
company stepped up to the captain.
81 say, old fellow" he asked, WHY do
you keep that man out there all day
waving a handkerchief" "Oh, it's
merely bit of signal-code practice for
him."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOPI
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
Guarantee "Dodsons Liver Tone" win Give You the Best Liver
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had-Doesnt Make You Sick!

Stop using calomel! 1t makes you
sick. Don't lose a days work. If you
feel lazy, sluggish. bilious or consti-
pated, listen to me!
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes intoit, breaking
1t up. This is when you feel that aw-
full nausea and cramping. If you feel
"all knocked out" if your liver is tor
pid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, If breath is bad or stomach
sour just try spoonful Of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store or dealer and get 50-cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
WOVEN WIRE FENCE IS BEST
Problem Has Always Loomed Up High
to the Beginner With Sheep-Put
Barbed Wire on Top.

The fencing problem has always
loomed up high to the beginner in
raising sheep. 1t is not, however, a
very difficult one If it is undertaken
in an intelligent manner. 1t does not
REQUIRE heavy fence to hold sheep,
but barbed wire will not make salts
factory sheep fence.
Most sheep raisers use a fence con-
structed of woven wire from thirty to
forty-two inches high with from i've
to nine horizontal wires and sixteen to
twenty stays 10 the rod, Any fence
coming inside these limits If put up
with a post each fourteen to sixteen
feet will prove satisfactory for sheep
If thirty-inch woven wire is used,
It should have at least one barbed
wire on top of it. It usually pays to
put one or two barbed wires on top OF
the woven wire, however, as this will
make fence that will turn horses and
cattle as well as sheep.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
NEW YORKER CANNOT SWEAR
Just Said "Doggone IT. as He Saw
His New Car Go Up
in Smoke.

ST don't know who owned the car,
said Constable George Simpson of
Sayville, reporting by telephone to the
New York Sun Office the burning of a
big automobile on the Lakeland road,
according to the New York correspond
ent of the Times Star, 'sbut I'm blamed
sure tn fellow that owned it is man
that don't swear"
The reporter at the telephone asked
the constable to explain.
"Well,' said he, st was big six
cylinder car that looked like it was
pretty nigh brand new. ! dunno what
struck it, but she busted out in flames
all over, all of a sudden. The man
that was a-drivin' it looked like a New
Yorker. He had to jump so quickly
to keep from bein' burned up that he
didn't have time to stop tn engine.
TIL car kept on a-goin' for half a mile,
all ablaze from front to back. It never
stopped until it was half burned up
and in five minutes after it stopped
there wasn't nothin' in tn road but a
pile o. twisted iron and ashes. TIL
man that. was drivin' it run after it
an ketched up just about tn time tn
fire was out. He looked at tn pile of
ashes few minutes an then he just
ser 'Doggone IT. an took tn next
train for New York. He sure was a
man that don't use no violent Ian.
guage."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
"a Vision in
the Forest
By
CARL CARTER

Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
IT must confess this is a ghost
story" said Jameson at the club.
However, you can put it down to
three nights and days spent wander
ing in the Adirondacks, IL you prefer
to. 1t doesn't matter to me. I've half
mind not to tell it anyway, only !
remember the expression on Tarrant's
face when he told it to me.
"Tarrant and his wife had been
married six years, and that is just
about the time when trouble develops,
If 1t is going to develop at all, especial
ly when a couple are childless. They
just began to disagree. The truth
was, they were living an artificial city
life, and both were getting bored.
"Tarrant and Molly had been deeply
in love with each other when they
married. Molly couldn't understand
why Jack seemed not to care for her
any more, and Jack Tarrant won
dered why the sweet girl he had mar
ried was always nagging and finding
fault with him. They talked OF sepa-
ration.
"The matter was still up in the air
when they decided on spending their
usual summer holiday separately.
Molly went home to her mother and a
lot of crank female friends-the I'M
married kind who try to separate
happy couples. Tarrant went up to
the Adirondacks to fish.
"The first day or two he mooned
about, very miserable, and yet relieved
at the sense of freedom. He had ex-
pected to long for Molly; on the con-
trary he began to think of all the un-
happiness that had been in their lives.
The thought of the tie between them
maddened him, and that was how he
lost his way in the woods at shutdown.
"Tarrant had no woodcraft at all.