davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
NATURAL STEPS COLUMN.

c. c. Oury visited relatives at Roland Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Gardner is rapid ly recovering.
 Misses Pearl, Ethel and Lena Lockert spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Hennigan.
 Miss Lee Cotton visited Mrs. Hennigan Sunday evening.
 innacle Mountain was sealed" Sunday by Mack Cot ton, Miss Vivian Bolgier, Bart and Wallace Moreland and Er- nest and Homer Lockert. All report a fine time.
 Mack Cotton and Miss Bolgier sat up Sunday night with Miss Gardner.
 Albert Martin of Little Rock made a flying trip here Sunday on business.
 J. c. Cotton has been sick for the past week, but is better now.
 Postmaster L. B. Moreland marketed the first bale of cot ton sold from this place for the fall of 1915.
 L. A. Hennigan visited Lee Brown Sunday evening.
 Jim NOWlin and wife of Casa visited relatives at Natural Steps Sunday.
 Miss Blanche Mainard of Mt. Pleasant, Tex, is visiting her brother, M. Mainard.
 Mrs. Hennigan is recovering.
 Dr. Moreland and family went autoing Sunday evening.
 H. Louis Gardner visited the home folks Saturday and re- turned to Little Rock Sunday night.
 Mrs. s. w. Wilson is on the sick list this week.
 Cal Goodson visited his sister, Mrs. s. w. Wilson, Sunday.
 B. l.. Kinkead, L. A. Henni- gan and Bart Moreland are to go on a camp hunt soon.
 Little Miss Thelma Grim mette of Little Maumelle is to visit relatives here at an early date.
 The young people here are practicing on the pat pats,o as kissing here is "old stuff."
 Oscar Goodwin has accepted position as saw filer in a large mill at Woodson.
 Grandpa" Goodwin is on the sick list this week.
 Goodlow Gunther of Pinnacle visited in Natural Steps Sun day.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08

means another epoch in the develop ment of the art of transmitting intel hgenee by electric telephone mes sages The talking was very satis- factory, words and sentences uttered from New York were repeated back rom San Francisco with absolute ac- curacy and even my voice was recog- nlzed immediately when l spoke into the transmitter. Another wonderful achievement is to be credited to the Bell organization, and for the second time within year its engineers have presented this country with & mar vicious triumph of science and mag nifieent aid to civilization, commerce and society. The exhaustive studies of our engineers concerning the mat ter of wireless telephony have given clear indications of both it's possibili- ties and it's limitations.
 "The possibilities of wireless te- lephony, great as they are, will be mainly in the direction of extending the use of the wire system, and it's greatest utility will probably always be as auxiliary, tributary and supple mentary to the older system. For emergency and special use the new invention offers thrilling suggestions, and it's practical and economic value should not be underestimated, but much of this is in its connection with the wire systems. Its great value will be to supplement and extend the telephone service wire system in those situations where it is impossi- ble to string wires, and it's use over wide expanses of water, desert, etc., opens up attractive fields to the imagination, especially when some way is found to ovecome the we'll known disturbances which interfere so much with all wireless communica- tions, whether telephone or telegraph"
 j. J. Carty, chief engineer, when asked what he thought would be the limit of this new system of his com pany, stated that he had no doubt whatever that when the necessary ap- paratus is installed it will be possi- ble to talk from New York to Tokio, Japan, using the transccntinental line from New York to San Francisco and wireless.
 The U. S. Navy Departments for nal announcement follows
 Secretary Daniels is pleased to an nounce the successful outcome of ex periments which have been carried on for the last few months by the Amer ican Telephone & Telegraph Com pany in cooperation with the radio stations under jurisdiction of the Navy Department, by which long-dis- tance telephony has been possible.
 '"The use of such long-distance wire less telephone communication in naval or military operations is still in an undeveloped state, but it is under stood valuable use can be made of this wonderful demonstration, but, aside from such considerations, the department and it's officials may we'll feel proud that they have been inter- ested co-operators in the first prac- tical development of this latest march tins the wonderful science of radio com munication"
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
One More Was Enough

Precocious Offspring: Pa. may ask just one more question?
 Patient Pater: Yes, my son. Just one more.
 Precocious Offspring: We'll, then, pa, how is it that while the night falls it's the day that breaks?
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
Reason Enough.

Been on your vacation yet?"
 "No, the people next door haven't returned from theirs yet
 Well, what in the world does that have to do with it?"
 "Oh, nothing much, only they bor- rowed our trunk before they started and sent for our golf sticks and ten his racquets afterward."
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
IRONTON INKLINGS.

Health is improving some at this time.
 One month of our school has just ended.
 Frank Anderson is visiting his brother this week and at tending the school.
 Ironton will enter the contest for spelling at the County Fair. Someone will win. Our motto is, Work and win"
 Sunday school was we'll at tended Sunday; also prayer meeting Sunday night.
 D. F. Kumpe and T. M. Tread way purchased a large lot of fat cattle last week. They expect to establish a large shipping point by wagon.
 Johnny Hughes made a trip to Mabelvale Sunday, but was dis appointed, as "she" was not at home.
 We have prayer meeting ev- cry Sunday night.
 The fair meeting and spelling match was well attended and had a very nice talk made by both MT. Pye and MT. Small.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
Church Leader.

They say he's an ardent member of the church"
 Indeed he is. When they have a row, he's always the leader of one side or the ?"-Detroit Free Press.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
Envious.

You say she treats you like dsa?"
 "I don't say anything of the sort. When I see how she treats that Bos- ton bull of hers wish she would = Judge.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
Their Object.

"The allies are after the Turks good and hard, aren't they?"
 Sure. They are trying to ring their Darda-knells."
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
Talented.

Has your daughter any accomplish ments?"
 "No, but my son can wiggle his ears"
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
No Wonder.

Manager: The play went like a breeze.
 Backer: It ought to, after all the drafts you got from me for it.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08

The person you can spare the easi- est is usually the one around the most
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08

Help build up your home pa per by patronlzing our advertis- CTS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01
THE PoPE's SUCCESS
90

: Through the gloom Of war comes
a ray of the blessed sunshine. The
pope has persuaded all Of the impOr-
tant beIIigerents, save France, to
agree that prisoners of war who are
so seriously wounded that they can
not return to the fighting shall be
sent back to their native countries.
1t is estimated that this will result in
the repatriation of nearly 100000
men.
Germany, England, Austria, Rus
STA, Servia and Turkey agree to this
in spirit of meTCifulness, but there
is much more in it.
Before those who order war let
there be professions of the blind, the
One-armed, the one-legged warriors
and of widows and orphans of the
war! 1t is one thing to read of the
horrors of war, but the nation that
actually views it's horrors will consid-
er well before engaging in war 1t is
not well that the bodies of warriors
be buried or burned where they fell.
These cOrpses should be laid upon the
doOrsteps of the authors of war.
The pope has succeeded in doing a
good thing, not only for mutilated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01
men, but also for mutilated civiliza-
ton.
THIs,LL PLEASE WILSON

IF1Io u FLEN0E WILSON
Ascertaining the nationality of the
parents of her pupils pursuant to a
school rule Market street teacher
called the roll something as follows:
'Uriah Umson?"
English"
Heinrich Haas?"
German"
Louis La Farge?'
French"
johnnie JOnes?"
The last boy, who had not been
paying enough attention to the pro-
ceeding to know what it was all about
blurted out:
NEUTRAL"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01

Line, North Carolina.
Sinker, Idaho. Detroit News.
Alligator eggs are said to be slightly
stronger in flavor than the hens egg;
but this winter We'll have to doubt
that statement |
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
NEW BELGIAN CLUB IS
DECIDED ON FOR CITY
Forty Members Enrolled at
Meeting Held Sunday
Afternoon.

A well attended meeting Of the
Belgian residents of the city was
held Sunday afternoon in the Van
Hove building at the corner Of Cen
ter and w. Fourth SITS, to discuss
the matter OF forming a social or
SANITATION for the Belgian residents
Of the community. There was much
enthusiasm evident as the various
speakers told Of the good results that
were likely to accrue from such a
club in the west end of the city.
Among those to address the meet
ing were A c. Colpaert, who was
elected chairman, and who at length
explained the methods to be en-
plOyed in perfecting the organiZa-
ton. He also spoke on the aim of
the club as being intended TO draw
the Belgian residents Of Mishawaka
into closer fellowship. After 40 of
the audience had signed their names
and paid their dues for one year in
advance, the new club was decided
upon. The quarters vii! be in the
Van Hove building which will be
redecorated and furnished, and also
fitted out with billiard tables and
other games. Joe VoOrde of South
Bend. in a few remarks. compli-
mented his compatriots on their ac-
ton and promised to lend every as
sistance in his power 10 make the
club a success. The following Off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
JESUS THE CENTER
OF CHRISTMASTIDE
Spirit of Wise Men 19 Gen.
turtles Ago Same Today
Says Pastor.

Jesus the Center OF the Christ
mas Tide" was the subject OF Rev.
+. +. Shoufer, pastor OF the First
Baptist church. ar the Sunday morn
ing services The subject was taken
from the text, Luke 2:15, Let us
now go even unto Bethlehem and
see this thing which is 20 come to
pass. which the Lord hath made
known unto US"
AS we read this text" said the
pastor, "in the light OF what we
know today, we will do we'll to ask
what has come 10 passT A little
investigation will show that two
strangers. a man and a woman from
Nazareth, both young, both poor.
neither Of them holding any special
place OF worldly honor, and a new
born babe Graded In straw in a
stable. were the center Of attraction
at Bethlehem. a little more than 10
centuries ago. This same event
" hich FASTENED the wise men and
shepherds 10 this quiet village Of
the plain, is the same that today fills
the world with merry making and
moves Christians everywhere TO fer
vent praise and thanksgiving.
"Glancing down the centuries
from the scenes at Bethlehem, it
may be observed that the Christ
child has become more and more
the center OF attraction until the
heather customs and pagan festivals
have been, one after another, dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20

placed by the hOnored and sacred
custom OF observing Christmas.
The life OF Jesus is unique and
wonderful above all other charac-
tiers, yet he owes nothing of His
greatness TO those outward circum-
stances which have made the re-
nown OF men. such as wealth, high
station or worldly honor.
"As the Center Of attraction in
the coming Christmas tide He is
worthy OF imitation. No man ever
loved his fellowmen as He. For
them He labOred. taught, prayed,
sacrificed. suffered and died. The
highest praise we can give 10 my
man is 10 say that ne is following
in the footsteps Of Jesus"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20

GERS were appointed: A. c. Colpaert,
president, pro TEN; DIT Van RE,
treasurer. and Raymond Vanderhey-
den. secretary. The next meeting
viii be held on the first Sunday in
January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
WEDNESDAY EVENING

A Christmas cantata will be given
by the members of the Sunday
school of the Methodist Memorial
church Wednesday evening in the
entertainment parlors of the church.
The affair will be in charge OF Mrs.
G.. b. Williams. In ad iitiOn 10 the
chorus singing by 70 voices. there
will be several special numbers in
Guiding The Queer old Man." by
Floyd Hambright, The Ragged
Man" and Storm King" by Harry
Mason and Francis Peters; Uncle
SAM" by Harvey Fonda; Santa
Claus" by Bruce HUFF. The solo
work in so Do T. will be taken by
the Misses Iva Monaweck and Alice
Baker. In addition there will be a
Gloom Chorus" and solos by the
Misses Dorothy williams and Bea-
trice Orr. Mrs. Grisamer and T. b.
McDonough will play violin accom-
paniments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20

Join the Christmas Savings Club
at the First Trust * Savings Co. In
same building and under same man.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20

If you need a little extra money
for Christmas and have any second
hand goods to dispose of call Adams
x Dunning. Home phone 259. 20J
y Main St.-Adtt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20

CCONTINUED OK PAGE TEN.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
AUSTRIA HONORS
 ANNIVERSARY OF ARCHDUKE'S DEATH

Washington, July 2.-Ceremonies in Austria-Hungary marking the first anniversary of the assassination of Archduoe Ferdinandd, the Austrian Crown Prince, were described in for eign of1ce despatches from Vienna, forwarded to Washington today by the AustrolHungarian summer ern- baSsy at Lenox, Mass.
 fAAnchdulze Charles Francis, success sor to the present Emperor, and his consort, the Archduchess Zita,'' the despatches stated, paid a. reverentiaI visit to the places intimately connect ed with the last days the martyred Archduke F'erdinand
 1.-The future rulers Of Austria -FIun- gary went privately to Innesbrucl visiting without ceremony the scenes beloved by the late president to the Austrian throne Throughout the em- pire the anniversary of Archduke Fer dinand's death has been reverent1y celebrated
 Memorial articles, it was announced, were published in Vienna reviewing the wars progress They declare the death of the Anchdulze has been avenged by the justified resistance of the House of Hapsburg with the army and navy, whose strengthening the late archd11le regarded as his life work ?,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
MPDlATORS SETTLE
 CLERKS GRIEVANCE
Railroad Company Makes New Rule Concerning Right
 of Appeal.

New. Haven. July 2s--After negotia- lions extending over two months, dur ing which a general strike was threat ened, the differences between the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road Company and its freight clerks were finally settled late yesterday, through the efforts of a Federal mediator, G. w. W. Hanger of, Wash ington.
 Of the original sixteen grievances, all but three had been amicably set tied before MT. Hangers appointment as mediator. The most important question, which involved the right of appeal, was settled today by the sub stftution of a new rule. This provides that clerks may appeal their grfev- ances, except in competency eases, to the general superintendent, who shall appoint a committee. of which he may be a, member to hold a hearing and make final disposition of the matter. The final disposition of the matter. The rule is similar to the one now in force between the com pany and it's engineers and firemen.
 The other cases, technically known as .tthe Harrington case and, House No. S. of Boston. were settled by con sessions. The agreement. drafted by MT. Hanger, was signed by C. l.. Bardo, general manager of the rail road. and R G. Stearns, general chairman of the clerks committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
lPROF. HIJGOsS PUPILS
 RENDER COMPOSITIONS
 or THEIR INSTRUCTOR

The students plano recital by the pupils Of Professor John Adam Hugo gHld last evening In Warner hall, was
 5arked by the number of selections fEf Prof Hugoss own composition which INgere on the program Among these saFere 'sConcerto in major, Op- il,
 frst and second movements, aOctave sStldy in FTeule,' s-Serenadea fkI5es Abends1ss and Prelude in G mi 4aor.'
 Prof Hugo is widely known as q sEcmposer and his works were of par Fticular interest to the large audience lyvhich had gathered for the musicale. There were 12 numbers on the program fzl1 of which were executed in mas fterIy way by studenfs Prot. Hugo is Econsid cred one of the most accom- E1sIzshed Instructors of this section Of ithe country. Besides his studio in this c1ty he has one on Broadway. New F ork.
 The selections played last evening were from the most difficult works of classic composers. Those who had part in the program were the Misses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

A bill was introduced in the French Chamber of Deputies providing for the appointment of four Under-Secre- taries Of War, to head four new de- partrnenfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
WRONG, ANNAPOLIS BANK
 CASHIER SUICIDE

Annapolis. Md, July ~. Marshall Caughey. treasurer of the Annapolis Banking & Trust O., committed sui- eide by shooting in his room at his club here last night.
 At the same hour the directors of the trust company were in session at the bank waiting for Caughey to ap- pear to explain matters regarding his accounts. An officiaI of the bank said Caughey's accounts would in no way effect the business of the bank.
 Caughey was 31 years old and un- married.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
NEW ". M. c. A. BOAT
 HOUSE OPEN TOMORROW

The Y. M. c. A. Canoe and Boat club will open it's boat house for the inspec- ton of r. M. c. A. members and their friends tomorrow afternoon. The new Y M. c. A. saiFboat will make regular free trips between the pier and Stee- plechase Island for the convenience of those who wish to rbathe on the island. In the evening refreshments will be served in the club house from to 8.
 The organization of canoe and boat club is 9, new departure for the '. M. C. A., but this form of recreation has ong been in demand by it's members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
SINKING OF ARMENIAN Y CREATES STIR IN PARIS

Paris, July 2.-The sinking of the steamship Armenian has caused a stir in Paris, stress being laid upon the death of Americans on board the ves- sell Coming so soon after the Lusi- tania case which is not yet settled, the press wonders what will be the outcome of the latest incident con nected with Germany's submarine warfare.
 The Matin says the Armenian's de- struction certainly will greatly in crease the indignation of Americans and perhaps inspire real ulti- matum from Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

A bill authorizing war loan Of $50, 0o0. .0oo to cover New Zealand S part in the war operations up to June was passed by the New Zealand Par lament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

By a rare stroke of good fortune, valuable piece of property at the foot of Pembroke street, which is known as the P F. west pier, has been se- cured and is the center of this new venture. It is situated only five min utes' walk from the center of the city and includes a long pier, stretching out 300 feet into clean water with suitable landing facilities for canoes and small craft and safe anchorage for boats of all sizes. Tf1e boat house which is attached affords room for the storage of twenty or more canoes. The boat house has been furnished with sufficient comfort to provide shelter and a meeting place for members of the club who wish it as 8, resort. The new Y. M. c. A boat which will be used tomorrow for the first time in making regular trips is g feet long and has a sloop rigging.
 Yale and Harvard each got nearly, 8 million in Commencement gifts. but as none of it was for either baseball
 or football it does not seem to meet the most crying needs of education at these centers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Judge Mulligan's wife died 10 da ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Isabel Cohen, Elizabeth Harriet Spin ming, Evelyn DeLong, Marion WaIther, Ada Ziegier, Nellie Bernstein, Marjorie Culver. Besse Kelley, Ethel Seanaans. and Sidney Mooney, James Foster, Easton Osgyani and Charles McBur- fney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
DR. sWEI1T, RECOVERED,
 RESUMES HIS PRACTTCE

The many former patients of pr J. L. Sweet will be pleased to learn that he has resumed his practice of bone setting and is now located at TIA Hancock avenue. Dr. Sweet is widely known in this vicinity and the news that he has recovered from his recent Illness will be gladly re- .ceived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
JUDGE NTUILIGAN DIES
 TEN DAYs AFTER WIFE

Lexington. Ky, July 2.-Judge James Hillary Mulligan, former United States consul general in Samoa and author of the famous poenn.. .In Kentucky"
 died at his home here last night, after a. short illness. He was Il years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
FIFTH VICTIM OF PITTSBURGH
 GASoIENB BxPLOsION DIES

Pittsburgh July 2.-Joseph Kenelsli, aged 22, died early today from burns received in a fire last Friday at the plant of the Aetna Chemical Co-,where experiments in the manufacture of gasoIene by a new process under gov ernment direction are being made He is the nth victim of the fire to die.
 Queen Victoria of Sweden denied a statement printed in a Berlin paper that she declared her sympathy with Germany.
 Yrso1r.teen more arrests were made in the election fraud case at Providence, R. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
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