davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

ding presents and with the same dili- gence an editorial watch will be kept for long-limbed birds as they mean der in our midst House parties and church socials, school notes, musical events and church news will receive attention and an enthusiastic civc spirit will be kept alive by noting and encouraging all forms of improvement, whether it is the making of a street, the planting of shrub or the paint ing of fence.
 Let me ask if this will not bring our people into more neighborly rela- ton, familiarize them with each oth- CTS interests and altogether make for more forceful and useful citizenship? ?
 Personally, am confident you are going to like your paper and the man. ner in which it is conducted, and l am going to expect your support and good will in the big job have under taken.
 JOHN c. SMALL, Publisher.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
Has "Farmv in Cave.

A cave in the heart of the Ozark mountains is the unusual spot chosen for farm by retired citizen of St. Louis. While looking about for a farm in the western part of his nome state, Robert Smith found an attrac- tive 26-acre stretch, beneath part or which lay a large cave. Remember ing the profitable use made of caves by the mushroom growers of southern France, he determined to test the pro ductiveness of his acquisition. lie hrsC constructed a 25-foot fiat-bottomeu boat for his only practicable access was by small river running throusn the cave. Then he had to uproot anu haul away the stalagmites ana sta- lactites-the lime deposits left py tne incessant dripping of water duriis many centuries. Except for a ciayey substance, ochre, which covered part of the walls, the cavern floor was pare limestone, so that the final preliminary activity was to spread soil and manuio 2 over the ground. Mushrooms are pe- culiarly suited for such prolect aS the cave farm.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

pantry. In fact, the combination of dining room, dining porch, pantry, kitchen and rear porch is about as near perfect as the rooms could be ar- ranged.
 Upstairs the three bedrooms and bathroom, as well as the different clothes closets, are planned to occupy what would otherwise be a large attic. The height of ceilings, however, is sufficient to make the rooms comfort able in height as well as in size.
 The wide formers that look so artis- tic from the outside are very useful inside, because they make square rooms with level ceilings. It is a case of utility adorned for beauty. The idea of making dormer the full width of the bedroom to accommodate multiple window is not an invention of any one architect It.is the growth and development of wish for better lighted and more comfortable bed- rooms, together with a desire to re lieve the long monotonous slope Of wide roof with an artistic adornment to take the place of the old-fashioned, narrow dormer portholes that we have been accustomed to seeing since boy hood.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

puts quality into his eggs as well as into his birds. Some people might doubt that such a thing could be done, but it has been demonstrated by F. o. Pattison of the Big Rock Poultry Farm, Pulaski Heights, that egg-qual- ity is as easily obtained as meat qual- ity, and it is done by looking to the health of the laying hens.
 Chickens that forage in unsanitary places and that feed principally upon filth, refuse and insects, cannot be ex- pected to produce eggs of the quality obtained from the hens that have clean, dry yards, pure water and wholesome food. If there is any doubt about the difference in eggs produced in the two ways mentioned, all one has to do is to sample the eggs and be convinced.
 Whenever you see MT Pattison get ting on the street car with Gladstone satchel, don't imagine that he is going to take journey, he simply is taking a bag full of eggs to his down town customers. They run after him for his quality eggs-eggs manufactured from grain, grass, grit and crystal wa ter through the little White Leghorn egg-making machine.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

The one side and the two ends of this splendid room are principally taken up with large windows, so that the room is thoroughly well lighted from one end to the other.
 Circular bay windows are especially designed to accommodate large up- holstered chairs in positions to com. mand the most interesting view. It is great room for large modern fur niture that is designed to add as much comfort as possible to such an archi- teetural achievement.
 The other rooms on the first floor are in keeping with the large living room. The dining room is Il feet in width by 21 feet in depth, designed especially for long dining table to accommodate large family. In addi- tion to this splendid room is a break. fast room inclosed on two sides with glass. These rooms also are carefully planned to save steps in passing back and forth from the kitchen and
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
WHYFoRE THE PULASlKAN-AN
 EXPLANATION

Pulaski Heights is the only city of $500 people in the United States hay ing no newspaper of it's own.
 Pulaski county is the only county in the United States without news papers except in its one big town.
 That is why have started The Pu- laskian, paper published in Pulaski Heights for all Pulaski county. I be- lieve that the 10000 Pulaskians who do not live in Little Rock or Argenta will appreciate a journalistic mouth piece, one that is not so big or has not such large field to cover that it will be compelled to neglect the local news
 It is possible for The Pulaskian to open new sources of Information. With carefully gathered news and carefully edited columns, embellished with at tractive pictures, the publisher will  strive to give the reader a paper the coming of which on each Friday will be looked forward to. A paper that will be read with the same relish as a long letter from home.
 Should. a new neighbor move in next door The Pulaskian will strive to be the first to give you the partio- ulars; if lumber and brick are un- loaded on the vacant lot across the street you will have only to wait until the next visit of The Pulaskian to learn who is going to build. When your young friends get married the home paper will give a list of the we'd
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

one the work is being done to last a lifetime. A family moving into such an elegant home is never satisfied to live anywhere else, so that especial care in laying the foundation carries satisfaction all through the years.
 The floor plans of this beautiful res- idence show great care in providing both living room and sleeping rooms that are we'll lighted, large, airy and comfortable. The large reception hall. with it's splendid openwork stairway offers pleasing reception when enter ing the large front door.
 To the left is one of the finest liy ing rooms ever laid out in residenc, of moderate proportions. This grest, room is 31 feet long with magnI6- cent fireplace in the center and spSce opposite the fire for $2O0 davenpbrt
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

special footings under all piers, espe- cially the inside or center piers that carry the weight of all the floors, par titions and the center part of the roof
 When examining houses that have been built for year or two, we can almost invariably discover cracks in the plaster, and other evidences of settling. Almost always there are doors which do not shut properly. These are indications that the wall footings and the center piers were not sufficiently well built, or were not wide enough, so that the walls have settled enough to warp the house out of plumb, and the floors are not level. The extra expense of adding two inches or six inches in the width of the footings is not sufficient excuse for building foundation that will settle.
 In planning house as good as this
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

by means of what is commonly known as the Pari-MutuaI machine"
 (Another section provides for the appeal of all laws or parts of laws in conflict with this act.)
 If this is the only bill that is to be offered in the interest of the State Fair it is possible that the real pur- pose will be lost sight of and that the fight will be on the question of wheth- CT Arkansas wants to legalize horse racing and race-track gambling. It is not likely that a legislature that has turned down Sunday baseball and shown it's friendship for Statewide prohibition will favor the legislation that Hot Springs wants.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
HOT SPRINGS PRICE FOR CON.
 TINUlNG THE STATE FAIR.

There has been talk of extending State aid to the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs and there are many citizens of the State who favor making a liberal appropriation for the SUD- port of this worthy institution Gov ernor Hays in his annual message to the legislature recommended that the iZer tax be used for the payment of State Fair premiums. The public has been waiting for the management of the fair to propose some bill that would meet it's needs and have the approval of the people.
 The Pulaskian has just received a letter from George R. Bedding, of Hot Springs, written on the stationery of the Arkansas State Fair Association, in which he says in part
 The citizens of Hot Springs have maintained the State Fair for the last nine years at an enormous expense by private subscription. This has been such a great hardship that the work CdHHOl DS CdfTiSQ IOFWdTQ m the same manner any longer, and unless we get immediate relief, we will be forced to abandon this splendid enterprse."
 The one thing that will prevent such action, MT Bedding says, is the pass age of bill creating a State Fair Com mission. Such a bill has been pre- pared and will soon be before the legislature. In copy of this bill is found the following clause:
 Any such association or copora- tion Estate or county fair) may under its auspices and direction, on such dates as may be fixed by said commits sion, hold contests of speed and en- durance between running horses and harness horses; and it shall be law fuI far any such association or corpo- ration * to conduct and permit to be conducted, on the grounds on which said contests are held, the selling and buying of combination or French Pools, on the result of such contests,
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
HOW THE TELEPHONE HAS LINK
 ED CITY AND COUNTRY.

Travelling in an unfamiliar part of the county one day, some business men stopped at farmers house and inquired the way to Little Rock.
 Follow the telephone wires," they were told, they will take you right up to Main street"
 Thus is the telephone a sign of progress. It leads from the recesses of the forest to the heart of the city. It is the one thing that eliminates dis tance and makes all men neighbors.
 There has been vast improvement in telephone service in Arkansas in the past few years. Formerly a Lit tie Rock business man would hesitate to talk to Memphis associate except on a matter of the utmost importance. Now he calls up Chicago and New York with the same unconcern that he would talk with friend across the street. There is not so much bother about arranging the long distance con- nection, the transmission is intimately more satisfactory and, best of all, the tolls are within reason.
 Upon visit to the country-some IS miles distant from Little Rock--a banker was pressed to remain at a farmers home for dinner. He plead that he was expected at his own home and had only time to reach there. While the matter was being debated the good wife disappeared, but in moment returned, saying:
 T have just called up your home and told your wife that you were gong to have dinner with us, and she said that it was all right" The banker had no further argument. Such is the usefulness of the telephone.
 When one comes to think about the rapid development of the telephone service in Arkansas he is reminded of the manner in which our railroads were built. First there was the little log road, reaching out from the saw mills to gather in the timber; then as the country began to settle up, there were the branch lines, and finally SohuC tuS SISdL LIuuk systems WlUl their fast trains and excellent equip- nent. In the case of the telephone, there is first the little neighborhood line, then the mutual exchange, where several of the neighborhood lines unite their service, and in the ultimate perfection these local units are join ed to and incorporated with a great system that reaches out, not only over all Arkansas, but over all the United States, where there are $500. eco telephones in use.
 The public knows that the telephone service has been improved, but they do not know that during the past year the Southwestern Telephone Company spent $2000,000 in rebuilding, strenth ening and extending its lines in Ar kansas. That's lot of money, but Ii takes money to set posts, string wires, equip exchanges and employed train ca operators in this complex traffic.
 Suburban folks and farmers need telephones more than anyone else, because they are more or less removed from the centers of activities. The road that is paralleled by telephone line leads somewhere, and the house
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
Beautiful Residence Designed to Be Lifetime Home of
 the Family.
BUILT WITH ESPECIAL CARE
Plans and Construction the Result of Constant Growth and Develop ment of Architectural Skill- Magnificent Living Room
 Feature.
By WILLIAM A. RADFoR0.

Mir. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FLEE OF COST on all subjects p-4taining to the 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.
 The pleasing appearance of this splendid house is due to the blending of a number of artistic features, one of the most prominent of which is the brick front wall of the large veranda, with corner piers, center piers and chimney to match.
 The liberal widths of the front door, front steps and cement walk are matched by the spreading roof projec- tion over the front dormer window. Elegant proportions is an expression that fits this style of house treatment The width and slope of the roof, the large gables all trimmed to corre- spond without making exact copies, and formers to match the end gables, all merge into each other to produce perfect picture
 The rounded bays with their round ed roofs add a distinctive finish to the large living room end of the building, which harmonizes with the general architectural design, but differs suffi- ciently to avoid sameness.
 The general character of the win dows follows the new type of multiple windows. These windows are built into one large composite frame with box partitions for weights between.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
Honor for Fallen Heroes.

The king of Bavaria has commanu- ed that when standard bearer ID killed with the flag in his hand, Una. silver plate with his name ana s.o,. :. description of the circumstances siiaia be nailed on the standard.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

that has a telephone wire running in- to it is the dwelling place of people who are in touch with the world and it's affairs. Some people move to the telephone. It is much easier and cheaper in these days and times to have the telephone move to you.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

After you have read The Pulaskian mail it to some friend who might be interested iil Pulaski Heights. Prob ably the paper will offer an additional inducement.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

This is little Foster Cochran, the handsome son of MT. and Mrs. Sam A. Cochran of Pulaski Heights. As his name would imply, Foster is de- stined some day to be great lum- Der king, but until he reaches that estate he must be content with being the little prince that he is in one of the most charming homes on the Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

appetizing flavor, and eggs that are not rich and that have no flavor
 The poultryman who is after the biggest profits for his product wisely
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

The portraits used in this issue are from photographs by Shrader, 12015 Main street.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

SUBSCRIPTION si A YEAR
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

later transferring her membership to
the NJ. E. church of this place.
She received her education in the
Derby academy of bingham and the
Island. In the latter institution she
and Mr.. Anthony were studcnts so
years ago. The couple were married
April 18th. 1851. and went to South
Manchester, Conn, to live, where Mr..
Anthony taught in select school.
shortly after which he entered the
ministry.
They made their home in Jewett
City in 1883. Mrs. Anthony was q
woman of marked ability in many
lines; her chief interests we're her
home and her church. To these she
never failed to give her love ana de-
votion- She was friendly to all, and
had a pleasant word to speak at all
| times. never stinting her kindly acts
and benevolent deeds. She will be
truly missed in the home, church and
community.
She is survived by her husband, Rev.
E. NJ. Anthony, and by one son, A. II.
Anthony, and a granddaughter, Marion
B. Anthony. of Worcester, Mass.
Bazaar Committees.
The supper committee under the d.
rection of the English speaking Ia
John Bray, Mrs. John Cakes. Mrs. d.
F. Finn, Mrs. Michael Glynn. Mrs. P.
B. DriscoH, Mrs. William Raiiie. Mrs.
Redmond Walsh. Mrs. Dennis Sullivan,
Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. John
Walsh, Mrs Maurice Shea, Jr.. Mrs.
John Dolan. Mrs. John Barnett, Mrs.
John McDermott and Miss Bridget
Sullivan.
The committee of French speaking
ladies for their supper is Mrs. Avila
Ledoux, Mrs. T. A. Rioux. Mrs. Louis
Gingras, Mrs. William Lapoint, Mrs.
F. x. Casavant. Mrs. Leon Rioux, Mrs.
Isaac Salois. Mrs. George Seymour.
Mrs. Joseph Menard, Mrs. Louis Cos
selin. Mrs. Gilbert Harpin. Mrs. AL
Desrochers, Mrs. Edward Rousseau.
Outlet. Mrs. Louis GuiIotte, Mrs.
Xavier St. Jean. Mrs. Joseph Fontaine,
Mrs. Louis Baechand, Mrs. Maxcey
Seymour, Mrs. jeremiah Norm, Mrs.
Henry Barber and Mrs. George Le-
Sevre.
Entertained Bozrah Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Lathrop and
| children, Maud and Roy, OF Bozrah.
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
| George ]. MoeIler at Perseverance,
| farm on Pleasant View street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Rabcock
have returned from a several days
visit in New York.
Mrs. Zephrine Beauregard Stone OF
| Taftville was visitor in the borough
Monday.
William Blake. the 10 year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake, who has
been taken to New York every two
months for treatment, will now be
| confined to his bed again for two
| months. The lad has the sympathy OF
| very many friends. both young and old,
as he is sorely afflicted
| At Moosup Ceremony.
Rev. John j. McCabe. District Depu-
| ty John F. Hennon, John A. Hourigan,
Marcus H. Driscoll, Joseph Foy and
Dennis Sullivan visitedt Moosup Sum
| day to be present at the exemplifica-
ton Of the third degree at All Haliows'
council, No. 270, X. of c. District
| Deputy John Hennon assisted in the
work. The class numbered 10.
Charles Palmer attended the foot
ball game at Storrs Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

Many local people were much griev-
ed to learn Monday morning of the
unexpected death of DR.. r. w. Kim
ball of Norwich. He had many
friends in Jewett City and several pa
tients who were under his care. The
number Of operations which in recent
years he has performed upon local
people can be reckoned by the score.
The case of the extremely unusual
disease Of Joseph Cadieux was under
his care. This case has seemed to
show no appreciable yielding to
the treatment of several experts, but
DIR. Kimbail would not give 1t up, and
was studying it at his own expense.
Monday morning. in the same mail
which brought news Of his death, Mr..
Cadieux received a letter from the
doctor written Saturday, making ar
rangements for a future blood test In
Boston and further treatment. 1t is
probably the last letter he wrote.
The many years which Charles s.
Lester has passed through Jewett City
on the railroad trains had served to
make for him many local friends who
learned of his sudden death with sor-
row.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
COMB SAGE TEA IN
LrFEEESs, GRAY HAIR
Look young! Common garden Sage
and Sulphur dartens so naturally
nobody can tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and. abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
When ever her hair fell out or took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap-
pearance, this simple mixture was APP
piled with wonderful effect. By asking
at any drug store for 'Wyoth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" YOU
will get large bottle of this old-tfme
recipe, ready to use, for about SO
cents. This simple mixture can be
depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair and is
splendid for dandruff. dry, itchy scalp
and falling hair. I
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been fapplied-it's so easy
to use, too. You simply dampen a
comb or soft brush and draw it
through your hair, taking one strand
at a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, 1t is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy. soft and
abundant.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
Hopes Women viii
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
GLASS OF hot water each morn
Ing helps us look and feet
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright. alert-vigorous and
vivacious-a good clear skin; nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders # the morning
inside bath. what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anaemic-I looking men. women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead Of the multitudes Of
Tags" and pessimists we should see a
viriIe. optimistic throng Of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath Is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast. a
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in II
to wash from the stomach. liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire aHmentary canal before
Those subject to sick headache, BILL
iousness, nasty breath. rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
a pallid. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often. are
urged to obtain a. quarter pound Of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which viii cost but q trffe- but Is
sufacient TO demonstrates the quick
and remarkable change in@both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside, be-
cause the skin does not absorb, i'm
purities to contaminate the blood,
while the pores in the thirty feet OF
bowels do.