davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The Pulaski Heights Health Club has all bills paid and some money in the treasury The president, Mrs. Carl Baer, announces that summer campaign will be waged OH the weeds. The City Council will be asked to help in clearing the vacant land and prop. erty owners will be urged to clear the weeds on their own property.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Messrs H. F. Auten, c. j. Griffith and Carl Baer representing the Little Rock Chamber of ommerce, left last night for Pittsburgh, Pa, to coil- fer with the company which controls the aluminium fields about Little Rock about the development of river facilities for the transportation of their products.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

given at the Marion Hotel by the Principals Round Table, composed of the principals of schools in the Little Rock District.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
PULASKI COUNTY
 TEACHERS MEET
PROGRAM OF INSTITUTE TO BE HELD ALL NEXT WEEK AT LIT TILE ROCK HIGH SCHOOL Is ANNOUNCED.
TALK ON FARMING SCHEDULED

Rural School Work Has Prominent Place on List of Subjects to Be Dis cussed at Annual Gathering of Edu- cators From All Parts of the Coun-' try.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Demonstration"-Mrs. Mellinger.
 12:OO-12:15-Discussions of Papers.
 Friday (Miss Richards).
 10:45-11:15 Writing in the Grades s'-Prof White. (Discussion) School Spirit How Pro moted'-Superintendent D. L. Pais- ley.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
PRIMARY SECTION.

PRIMARY SECTION. Prepared By Miss Annie Griffey. 10:45-11: 1:05-"Correlated Language" Miss Hull.
 11:05-11:25 Supplementary Read ing-First Grade"-Miss Smith. 11:25-11 :50-tGeography v Third Grad" e"-Miss Mueller. 11:50-"R Reading Second Grade"- Miss Fox
 Tuesday. 10:45-11: 1:05-"Correlated Language and Reading Preparation" Miss Whit comb.
 11:O5-11: 25-" Arithmetic = Third Grade"-Mrs. Knowlton. 11:25-11:50 = Reading = Second Grade"-Miss Whitcomb. Reading = Third Grade'-- Mrs. Knowlton.
 Wednesday. 10:45-11:00 Concrete Number Work-First Grade"-Miss Evans. 11:00-11: 15-" Nature Study-Sec. ond Grade"-Miss Skinner. 11:15-11:30 = Devices - Second Grade"-Miss Baldwin 11:30-11: 45-"L Language Second Grade"-Miss Le Fevre. 11:45-11:55 = Devices Third Grade"-Miss Ingram. 11:55-12:10 = Analysis = Third Grade"-Miss Quindley 12:1O = Story Telling Miss Evans.
 Thursday. 1O:45-11:O5 = Devices = Secord Grade'-Miss Mamma Massey. 11:05-11:25 Mature Study = Miss Chaplin.
 11:25-11:45 = Arithmetic" Miss Naylor.
 11:45-Round Table-Leader, Miss Lena Latkin.
 Friday. 10:45-11:05 - Correlation and De vices"-Mrs. Kerrott. 11:O5-11:25 = Language" First Grade"-Mrs. Hauffer 11:25-11:45 = Reading First Grade''-Miss Annie Latkin. 11:45-Round Table.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The following interesting program has been given out by Prof. Chas. F. Allen, director of the Pulaski County Teachers Institute, which will be held in Little Rock at the High School Building, ourteenth and Scott streets, all of next week:
 Monday. 8:45-9:00-Opening, Roll Call etc. 9:00-9 35-" Interests" R. H. Parham.
 9:35-10: 10-''The Rural School Mag nifed. Prof. J. l.. Bond. 10:10-10: 5-Announcements, etc.
 Tuesday. S:45-9: :00-Opening. 9.O0-9: :4O-"Some Mild Criticisms Prof. B. w. Torreyson. 9:4O-10: :05-"Functions of Words Principal Geo. R. Hopkins. 1O:05-10:20 = Numbers and Num- Der Deyices'-Prof. Samuel Jones. 10:20-10: -Music-Garland School Band.
 Wednesday. :O0-Opening. 9:00-9: 9:35-"Relation of Department of Agriculture to Farmer"-A. D. Nc Nair, of Department of Agriculture. 9:35-10: 10-Addres = President J. J. Doyne
 10:10-10: 30-(To be filled.)
 Thursday. S:45-9:00--Opening. 9:00-9: 40-"The Arkansas Girl' = Miss Mary McCabe. 9:40-10: 10-Address = Superintend- ent Geo. B. Cook. 10:10-10: 30-(To be fille6.)
 Friday. 8:45-9: 00-Opening. 9:00-9: :30-Address-Dr. Shipp. 9:30-9:55-Address = Superintend- ent R. c. Hall
 9:55-10: 30-"Seeing the Cat'-Prof J. J. Denny.
 Monday.
 Principal w. H. Means. 10:45-11 1:15-"Correlation of Busi- ness Methods and Arithmetic--o or Practical Arithmetic-Round Table Plan of Discussion. 11:15-11:45 Athletics in the Schools''-Miss Coleman, MT PipkiI 12:15-"Composition Writ ten and Orar-Principal w. H. Means.
 Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. M. CuIbert. 10:45-11: :10-"The Purpose of the Story"-Miss Hoskins 11:1O-11: 30-"A Analysis" --Ula Dren- nen.
 11:3011: 5O--"Clauses"- Miss Fan rie Kaufman.
 1:5O-12:15-"Readin Gro be filled.)
 Wednesday.
 Miss Richards. 10:45-11: 10" Story Telling in the Grades''-Miss Iris Armstrong. 11:1011: 1:35-"Assignment of Sew enth Grade Geography Lesson''-Prof. E T. Bradley.
 11:35-12:OO-"Paper on Reading"-- Mrs. Lyman
 12:12: :15-Discussion of Papers.
 Thursday.
 Mrs. Richards. 10:45-11:1O-"S Sixth Grade Spelling" Miss Grenhaw. 11:10-11: :35-"Fifth Grade Lan- guage"-Miss Cranney 11:35-12:O0 - Arithmetic Class
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Mrs. w. R. otey of 1921 Myers Ave nue entertained the children of the Presbyterian Church Wednesday af- ternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Mrs. w R. Otey of 1921 Myers Ave nue entertained the children of tie Presbyterian Church Wednesday af ternoon.
 The Central Health Club will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs w. H. Bowman, on Beech street.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton are entertaining relatives from New Or leans, one of their guests being MT Hamilton's father.
 Mrs Estep, who owns the Hotel Grand on West Markham street, is building a new home on Cedar street, between Lee and Prospect Avenues.
 You can always get the best staples, luxuries and delicacies at Bruce Bros. Grocery, Stifft Station. Phone orders will have our best care. Phone 1191.
 Advt.
 The Rev MT Rogers and family have moved into their new home on Oak street, opposite the residence of Mayor Bradley,
 MT. and Mrs. W. M. Branch and family spent Sunday in Carlisle at the home of Mrs. Branch's mother, Mrs. Perkins, who celebrated her eightietll birthday.
 Good eating depends upon the kinds of meats and groceries you buy. Bruce Bros. sell the good eating kinds. Phone your orders to 1191 and VII deliver. Advt.
 The Mary Jane Club was enter tained at the home of Mrs G. M Waller, 603 North Palm street, Wednesday afternoon.
 FOR SALE-Storage goods, 60-inch fumed oak buffet $25; bed davenport, $1250; washstand, $3.50; iron peu. $350; center table, $1.50. Jackson Strawn Furniture Co. Advt. w. S. Leake, state agent for the Royal Insurance Company, is building new home on Berry street, just north of Prospect avenue, district that in- cludes many handsome residences. Miss Mildred Moss has gone to Fayetteville to attend the closing ex- ercises at the State University and visit friends She will be absent about two weeks.
 c. P. Perrie of Pulaski Heights has been elected a member of the Little Rock School Board, succeeding Sam w Reyburn, who resigned because of continued absence from the city.
 Summer Satisfaction comes to all who buy their meats anu groceries at Bruce Bros Grocery, Stifft's Sta- tion. Phone 1191. Advt
 Mrs. w. A. Marquis of 614 Ash street has gone to Texas for short visit, after which the family will join Mr Marquis at Lincoln, Neb., their future home.
 On account of the absence last week | of City Attorney Streepey there was no meeting of the committee having in hand the proposed plan of opening up and improving Lee avenue. The meeting will be held one day next week.
 Byron Harwell, who has been at l Springfield, Mo-, for several months, will return within the next two weeks and resume his work as junior pastor of the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church.
 The Rev. R. w Emerson and fam 1 fly have gone to Hope, Ark, to make their home Before their departure Mrs Emerson was presented with a friendship quilt by Mrs. Jenny Boyle, who received it from the ladies of St. Marks Guild.
 Mrs. Hattie M. Seaver, retiring prin- cipal of the Pulaski Heights School, was the guest of honor at banquet .->----~->--~~--------
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

At an annual election of officers held by the Pulaski Heights School Improvement Association Wednesday, Mrs. B. B. Wright was reelected president; Mrs. E. B. Moss, first vice president: Mrs. D. B. Lipsey, second vice president; Mrs. Moorhead Wright, secretary, and Mrs. F. D. Leaning treasurer. The president will an nounce the committees later. During the vacation period plans will be made and means providing for con- tinuing the improvement work during the next school year. The ladies were much pleased with the results accomplished during the past year, especially with the experiment in serving school lunches.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The Central Health Club will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. H. Bowman, on Beech street.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Mrs. l.. w. Sanderson and little son, Milton, of 4409 Prospect avenue. will leave tomorrow for San Diego and San Francisco to visit the expositions. They will be joined at Dallas, Tex, by Mrs. Sandersons mother and broth- CT. The party expects to spend the greater part of the summer on the Pacific coast.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Sunday Baseball at Forest Park is to be the subject of a sermon by the Rev. s. R. Twitty at the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church Sunday night
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Miss Mildred Moss has gone to Fayetteville to attend the closing ex- ercises at the State University and visit friends. She will be absent about two weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04


 by Mrs. Sanderson's mother and broth- CT. The party expects to spend the greater part of the summer on the Pacific coast.
 The Battles are envied by all their Beech street neighbors for their gar den, their chickens and their fine lit. tie Jersey COW. They believe in tho slogan, Let Arkansas Feed Herself" Mrs. Battle received many compli- ments this spring on her flowers, es. pecially the roses which literally COY. cred the front and back porches, making a. picture fit for the front cover of Country Life in America
 Among the distinguished guests present at farewell dinner given to the Rev R. w. Emerson on Monday night at St. Marks parish house, were Bishop Winchester and Major P. K. Roots MT. Emerson, leaves the rec torship of St. Marks Church in Pu- laski Heights to take the Episcopal Church at Hope. A large number of friends were present to wish Mir. and Mrs Emerson a farewell and extend to them their wishes for happiness and success in their new home. Miss Myrtle Stubbs, daughter of MT and Mrs. William StuDbs of Little Rock, will be united in marriage to Leslie Bradley, eldest son of Mayor and Mrs. l.. H. Bradley of Pulaski Heights, at the home of the brides parents, 2500 Izard street. on Satur- day, June 16. The wedding will be quiet one, attended only by rela- tives and few friends. The young couple will depart soon after the cere- mony for honeymoon trip to Cali fornia, where they will attend both expositions. The bride-to-be is being much entertained by her young friends in Little Rock prior to tie happy nuptials.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

w. s. Leake, state agent for the Royal Insurance Company, is building a new home on Berry street, just north of Prospect avenue, district that in cludes many handsome residences.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

MT. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton ar entertaining relatives from New O leans, one of their guests being Ml Hamilton's father.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Soft Water Shampoo, massage or hot oil treatment, soc; manicure, 35c;
 hair cutting, 25c; combings made up in switches. Expert operators Pal mer Beauty Shop, GOA Main. Phore 1061. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

MT. and Mrs. Johnson of Kenyon Avenue are planning to move to Fort Smith.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The annual commencement exer- cises at Mt. St. Mary's Academy were
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The Hillcrest Health Club will meet Saturday (tomorrow) with Mrs. Thomas T. Myers, corner Lookout Avenue and Wait street
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Mr. and Mrs Ashley Cockrill have returned from Fort Smith, where they attended the meeting of the State Bar Association.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The premises of MT and Mrs L. w. Sanderson at 44O9 Prospect Ave nue have been beautified by the build ing of rustic fence at the sides and back of the house.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Julian H. Miller has returned froG Rochester, Minn., much improved 1T health.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Mrs. Hattie M. Seaver, retiring prin cipal of the Pulaski Heights School was the guest of honor at a banquet
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Little May Elizabeth Hathaway up after slight illness.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Mrs. M. B. McNeeley has gone to Denver, Colo, to spend the summer for the benefit of her health.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

c. P. Perrie of Pulaski Heights has been elected a member of the Little Rock School Board, succeeding Sam w Reyburn, who resigned because of continued absence from the city.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Good eating depends upon the kinds of meats and groceries you buy Bruce Bros. sell the good eating kinds. Phone your orders to 1191 and VII deliver. Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

FOR Storage goods, 6O-inch fumed oak buffet, S25; bed davenport, $12.50; washstand, $3.50; iron pea, $350; center table, $1.50. Jackson. Strawn Furniture Co. Advt
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The Mary Jane Club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. c. M Waller, 603 North Palm street Wednesday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Miss Grace Byarly and father have returned from a visit to MT. Byarly's farm in the western part of the state
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Bishop Winchester will preach at the morning service at St. Mark s Church in Pulaski Heights Sunday
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
H|GH.SALAR|ED GIRLS
ARE MOST TEMPTED
Mrs. Van Deusen Says Women
Won't Protect Themselves,
So State Must.

DENVER, Col. May 13.-Women
workers were divided into two great
classes-those who work until their
husbands can support them and those
who are working until they set hus-
bands-by Mrs. Catherine Van Deusen,
secretary Of the State minimum wage
commission Of Colorado.
Mrs. Van Deusen emphatically de-
clared also that Statistics prove that
the vice problem has nothing to do with
the wage problem. but 1t Is the high
salaried girl who has the temptations.
tive, and 1t Is abe with her good clothes
sister who receives attention. or the
girls who make low wages not more
than one out Of every hundred goes
wrong. The percentage Of the h'gh-
salaried girls who travel away from
the straight and narrow path Is large. :"
I'm one Of Denver's biggest factories
only women who are members Of the
Garment Workers Union are en-
ployed," she said. That factory 10 a
model. Organized labor does not want
minimum wage laws. 1t can take care
Of itself. But we should bear in mind
that there are women who are working
only as temporary expedient Either
they are married and are working until
their husbands are able to support the m
or they are unmarried women who are
working until they get husbands. That
js the class Of women who do not or
sanize. They fail to protect themselves.
SO the State must"
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

that Of her family. In the old days
nearly all groceries were sold In
bulk from the open cracker and
sugar barrel. coffee in bins and the
uncovered butter tub. but today
package goods are taking the place
Of bulk buying, and the trade mark
is helping the housewife to select
intelligently. Today most groceries
are sold in sealed packages, pro-
tected from dust, dirt, germs and
moisture, and those food products,
still sold: IN bulk or loose. are kept
carefully covered because the grocer
of today realizes the Importance OF
sanitation.
The advent Of the Westfeld Book
Of Pure Foods established the trade
mark as a final, definite, positive
index to merit and made 1t sim
pie matter to distinguish foods that
are free from chemical taint, high
in food value. sanitary and safe.
Read carefully the labels on cans,
bottles and packages in buying
your foods. Let the name and rep
utation Of maker as well as COM
pliance with the Westfield Standard
guide you in your selection. Pat
ronize clean sanitary stores dis
playing the Westfield Pure Food
Sign on their windows.
ITO be continued
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
WASHINGTON WOMAN
DESCRIBES HORRORS
Widow Of French General
Accuses Germans Of Afro.
cities in Letter.

An American woman, formerly a resi-
dent Of this city. who II the widow Of
the son Of a French general. and who
now lives In France. gives some inter-
esting sidelights OF the war in a letter
to a friend Her son is In the French
light cavalry. scouting In Lorraine
The letter follows:
. "You have no idea Of the order, en-
ergy. and oelerity Of the French army,
and above all. the gayety and good fel-
lowship that make Of all classes a band
Of brothers. strengthened by an ad-
f,irablc faith and piety. Every one
talks Of Belgium and it's desolation
but they forget that the north center,
and east OF France have equally suf-
fered.
THE old men. women. and children,
who were not killed. were sent into
Germany as prisoners. and every out
rage committed in Belgium has been
equally renewed in France-above all,
In Alsacs- Lorraine.
My son. who has seen all these hor-
then to be obliged to take as prisoners
these horrible brutes. for as soon as
they see saber au claire they throw
down their arms and tell US that they
have wives and children. which fact
does not prevent them from numbering,
mutilatins. and worse. our women and
children You can well understand
that II the French army enters Ger
many, there will take place q revenge.
well merited. but horrible all the same"
She adds: God has shown His pro-
lection over France. and after the war
many things will be spoken Of that are
now kept N silence. Why did the Ger
man army stop short and retreat. with
out any known motive. twenty kilo-
meters from Domremy? There were
only a handful Of soldiers to protect the
country OF St Jeanne dare. but she
was there. and elsewhere also.
Why. when at the gates Of Paris, did
that enormous army turn In another di-
rection. when In reality the French
army could not have stopped them?
There must be either a natural or super.
natural reason; and General Joffre un-
derstood 30 clearly that aid had been
sent from on High. that he was con-
verted to practical Catholic. and
when France sings her TIE Deum' he
Montmartre,"
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

goods which merit your patronage,
and such a trade mark Is neces-
sarily Of value to you as a buyer
before it is worth a penny to the
manufacturer who owns it.
Anything which helps you to dis
tinguish between goods that are
really worth what they cost and
those which are not, between foods.
for example, which are clean and
pure and good to eat and those
which are dirty, adulterated or low
grade-anything which makes that
discrimination easier and safer Is
valuable to you.
AS a general rule-not always, Of
course-the mere fact that you rec
ognize a certain trade mark as hav-
ing pleasantly familiar associations
Is ample evidence of merit in the
line for which it stands. Few
branded food products gain gen.
eral public knowledge unless the
goods which they represent have
enough genuine merit to stand the
test of public scrutiny over pc
Rod Of several years.
AS a rule, the manufacturer Of
adulterated foods chemically en-
balmed or colored does not invite
any more attention to himself or
his merchandise than he has to.
II 10 tho man with q product Of
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
F. E. Johnson to Lecture

Frank Edward johnson will give an
illustrated lecture. "On Horseback
from Carthage to the Countr; OF tho
Trogiodites. at the meeting Of the
a1sh guild OF All Souls parish in
the parish hall. at s o'clock tomorrow
evening.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
THOUSAND CHILDREN
WILL JOIN IN DRILL
Gymnastic Exhibition Promises
Remarkable Spectacle . at
League Park.

More than 5000 grade school chill
oten will give gymnastic exhibit
Non at American League Park a week
from today. Drills. songs. and folk
ioik dances are on the program.
Even the famous New York Hippo
orome. with its yearly boast Of 1000
persons in the ensembles must re-
hnquish Its laurels, for in each OF
Two numbers on the program 1850
girls and boys will take part in the
oumb bell and wand drills. by the
eighth and seventh grades. Next in
interest Is the Indian dance, with 900
third grade children throwing the
somahawk. lighting the watch fires
and calling the warriors home to the
weird music specially arranged for
the occasion.
the series Of singing games and
dances by the first grade children Is ex-
pected to be one OF the most popular
!.sstures !.ni, when 900 little ones will join in
like Cock Horse" Hickory Dick
cry Dock" and See Saw" and play
Bush"
Relays For Girls.
The fourth grades are to give an ex-
hibit:on Of athletics, the girls running
relays and the boys having somersault
races. Each of the nine divisions will
De represented by team contesting for
the championship of the city. The fol-
lowing colors will designate the divi-
slons IN athletics: First division, yellow; ;
second, lavender; third. light green;
FOURTH. pink; fifth, light blue; sixth,
orange: seventh. dark green: eighth.
req; nine. violet; Normal School dark
Eolk-dances are to be presented by the
nItE grades. The Swedish ritch-ratch
ana the ribbon dance are the numbers
20 be given by $50 little students Of
ieIpsichore. Two more folk k-dances are
70 be contributed by 37S sixth grade boys
and girls. These are to be the Russian
snow storm and the trallen In the
russian dance the children will wear
White Cossack suits.
Demonstrate Tests.
Sixth grade children will have a DEM
onstration Of the athletic tests for can
dldates for the bronze and silver but
tons and pins awarded for excellence
in gymnastics,
Dir. Rebecca Stoneroad, assisted by
eight teachers, has drilled the chill
dren FOR the group games.
Sol Minister has selected and ar
ranged the music particularly for the
indian tribal melodies Interpreting
movements in the exercise.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
VENTRILOQUIST BIT
HER, WIFE CHARGES
Vaudeville Star Also Accused OF
Kicking Spouse on Shins
and Carrying Blackjack.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Mrs. Lillian
o'Connor has applied to Supreme Court
Justice Benedict for SIS week alimony
and $1,000 for counsel fee in her suit for
separation against Ralph OConnor'
ventrlloouist and vaudeville star.
Since their marriage, two years ago,
Mrs. O'Connor says her husband has
treated her with cruelty. One OF her
specifications Is that he carries a black
Jack. Mrs. O'Connor asserts that her
husband has a painful custom Of KICKING
her shin's when angry. Once. she
charges. he bit her shoulder.
Through his counsel O'Connor denied
the charges.
"As for the blackjack" the defend
ants lawyer said. the only time this
man has ever carried q blackjack was
when he was touring the West. and
then to protect his money
O'Connor says In his papers that his
wife had a blackjack herself. She tried
to strike him with It, he charges, when
he insisted upon reading letter she
had received. OConnor says he and his
wife lived in the same house until the
day before yesterday. Decision was re-
served.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
q. u. Students Seek
ElOcutiOn Medal

This afternoon at 3:3o o'clock in Gas
ton Hall. the students OF Georgetown
University will hold their annual elocu-
ton contest for the John Writ Dixon
gold medal.
The students who will take par. are
Francis A. /. Connolly. is; John c. Nc
Namara. '16; J. Eliot Wright, 'l5 John
I6; Edward T. Nee. 'l6; John B. Nc
Guire. 10; Rufus 8. Lusk, ~ w. St.
J. Garwood, IL Landellin Dillon. II +;
Thomas E. Nee. IT. and Raymond F.
Osborne, rs.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

THE name Of certain American
food product is rightly val.
ued at more than one million
dollars for every letter in 1t, and
this value was created only by
making the name of the product
valuable to you as the buyer and
to all other people who buy foods.
Before trade mark can be
worth dollar to it's owner It must
render a genuine service to those
who buy the goods for which 1t
stands, and this value is created
because 1t helps the buyer in his
or her choice.
A trade mark which is Of value
to the manufacturer who owns 1t
is the one which is generally rec.
ognized as identifying a line Of