davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
Above Below
A KIND WORD FOR ALL

An old Scotchwoman, about whom Tit Bits tells, was famous for speaking kindly No sheep was so dark that she could not dis cover some white spot to point out to those who could see only the blackness. One day q gossiping neighbor lost patience with her and said angrily:
 "Wumman, yell hae guid word to say for the deevil himself"
 Instantly came the reply:
 "Weel he's a verra industreeous body"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
A Bn s B e y
 Iditarod
THE WEATHER

The unprecedented spell of cold weather has continued during the past week, only moderating to some extent during the past day or two, when the extreme low tempera- lures were succeeded by strong southerly gale on Thursday night and Friday morn Ing. While the record for the 24th shows a temperature of zero, the mercury dropped to 30 degrees below zero during the right of the 23d, but rose to zero before l a. m. The table shows the temperatures taken at 1 a. m. each day:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
AN iNslDlOus LOBBYIST

That man must be an lnsidious lobby st, declared Congressman Grump.
 What has he done?' inquired Congress man Wayback.
 He invited me to share bottle of grape juice with him. Pittsburgh Post
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
NOTHING WORTH WHILE

Did you find anything in that house 7" asked the footpad
 Nothing worth while" answered the bur glar. But it's bad luck to come away empty-handed, so l brought along the watch log and a lot of burglar alarm apparatus. '- Washington Star
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
FOR SALE

Two horses harness, two sets of blankets, No. sled with rough lock, pole, doubletree and neckyoke wood and freight racks. Price for entire outfit, S550. Apply G. Wada.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25

A few more Hamiltons left.
 VIM TAYLOR, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, sl.51 per can. ldltarod Meat CON
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
And Happy New Year to One and All
 With Continued Prosperity

IS our sincere wish to our many friends and patrons, and all the people of Iditarod, Flat City, Discovery, Otter, and surrounding creeks THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
 ish Bath
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25

FOR SALE-Good, large reindeer sleeping bag See Earl B. Hunt.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
Many hanks

TO MY CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR VERY LIBERAL HOLIDAY
 PATRONAGE. LET US ALL BE THANKFUL WE ARE ABOVE THE SOD, FOR THERE ARE LOTS WORSE PLACES THAN lDlTAROD 4 MERRY CHRISTMAS
 TO ALL
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25

ASSORTMENT OF SnvERWAR; CUT GLASS AND Sn- \ S9 A
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25

M. L. s. Groat, who has been drilling on Moore creek for Al Walsh, arrived in Idita- rod on Thursday. He is going back to con tinue prospecting about January 10.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

Carpets and Rugs Cleaned and Pressed.-Phone Main 3247. F. c. Myers, successor to c. J. Francis.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
TIP TOP TOPICS.

We are having some cool weather at present.
 J. R. Davenport is having his barn built this week.
 Miss Fronie Office of Conway visited at Mrs. H. c. Prices the latter part of last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Poe of Enola visited at J. A. Pairet's Sunday.
 A doctor from town was called to see J. A. Titus Tuesday.
 Harvey Price is working for MT. Davenport this week.
 J. s. Gosnell carried cotton to town one day last week.
 MT. Whitfield went to town Tuesday.
 Luney Whitfield has returned from a two or three weeks stay in Hot Springs.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
RALLY DAY AT FOREST PARK SUNDAY
 SCHOOL.

The Rally Day program of the Forest Park Sunday School is about complete, and promises to be very interesting. Consider able rivalry has developed be- tween the different classes over which one will have the largest attendance. The date is next Sunday, September 26.
 The different classes not only want to have a large attendance of pupils, but are very anxious to have the parents present. They feel that the parents should take just as much inter- est in the work of the Sunday school as they do in the work of the public school. Each class will have a report to read showing just what it has accomplished during the past year, and each report will be followed by a spe- cial number, either musical or literary. There will be a short address on the regular lesson for the day, as we'll as an ad- dress by the pastor. The secre- tary and treasurer will also make detailed reports as to the work of the whole school. From this each one present will be able to form a good idea just what the school has accomplish ed during the past year.
 A special invitation is extend ed to everyone living within a convenient radius of this Sun day school to be present. The rendition of the program will likely take a little over the usual hour allotted to the Sunday school, in which event the pastor has courteously agreed to allow the additional time and dis pense with the usual morning preaching service.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given, pursu- ant to resolution of the stock holders of the Development Pub fishing O., at their last annual meeting, to go out of business, and the decree of the Pulaski Chancery Court appointing the undersigned as received to dis tribute the assets and carry into effect the aforesaid stockhold- ers' resolution, that the Devel- opment Publishing Co.,, a corpo- ration with it's principal office in Pulaski county, Ark, has ceased to do business, surrendered its charter, and will, thirty days hence, or as soon thereafter as 1t can be done, be dissolved by de- cree of said court.
 This the 10th day of Septem- Der, 1915.
 JOHN w. WADE,
 Receiver.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

Gordy, J. s. Eggleston, Henry Isaac, Armour K. Wayman, Fred E. Morse and Jos. l.. Simp- son. There was also an inter- esting program, in which Mrs. Fay B. Curtis and the hostess, Mrs. Miller each sang two solos, while Mrs. Mccormick gave sev- eral violin numbers. Refresh ments consisted of lemonade in the first part of the afternoon and brick cream and cake later. The club will meet next with Mrs. w. c. Sprague.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Only $2,4e5 Terms to Suit

This beautiful home on Pulaski Heights, out from the noise and disturbances of the city, is located at Spruce and Kenyon ave- nues. It is a beautiful five room modern home, with bath; double fioored and storm sheathed. A bar gain at the price. Let us show you through this at tractive house.
 HOLMAN REAL ESTATE
 COMPANY
 215 West Second St.
 Phone, Main 1907
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

On Tuesday night, October 5, the anniversary of the Ladies' Society of Forest Park church, a special entertainment will be given at the home of Mrs. w. D.. Bass, on Hickory street. A cor dial invitation is extended to ev- eryone to attend. Refreshments will be served free.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
MIJSIC AND DRAMA.

The musical season for IyI5- Is is at hand. Teachers have opened their studios, sent out their announcements to their friends and pupils, overhauled the pianos, and in many other details made themselves ready for the years work.
 After the summer of rest the question of wider and more aggressive activity is uppermost in the mind. Plans, methods and devices for teaching are carefully considered and corre- lated for use as the occasion
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

MT. OgIesby has a full stock of oats, scratch, chops, bran, shorts, feed mixtures, oil meal, hay, flour and cornmeal. He publishes his prices, that his old customers may see how much they can save. When you need anything in the feed line, call Main 2746.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The HlllcfeSC Health Club VIII have an important meeting on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Car roll D. Wood. All members and ladies who are interested in the health movement are urged to be present.
 Thursday Is Can and Garbage Day.-G. w. Hubbert, city san itary officer, wishes to notify all residents of Pulaski Heights that his wagons will collect cans and garbage on Thursdays of each week. If you need the wag- on, call Woodlawn 608.-Adv.
 At the First Presbyterian Church, corner Sixth and Wal nut streets, both the morning and evening services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Samuel Stanworth. The sacra- ment of Lords Supper will be rendered at the 8 o'clock serv- ice.
 Pulaski Heights friends will be pleased to learn of the ap- preaching marriage of F. N. Young, auditor for the Little Rock Gas Company, and Miss Eloise Bush, who is connected with the Little Rock Y. w. c. A. MT. Young has home at IF Booker street.
 Trunks Ransacked. = M IFS. Dresswell of Hillcrest this week sent several fall suits and dresses, taken from trunks and closets in a soiled and wrinkled condition, to Sneed's Cleaning Plant, I'll Main street, and was surprised to have returned family outfit of apparently new clothing, each garment cleaned, pressed and done up in a nice box, just as if it came from the store. Phone Main 2323.
 W. A. Hyde, formerly of TIT Booker street, has moved with his family to Fort Worth, Tex.
 Judge M. J. Manning is one of the attorneys for the defense in the Price murder trial at De ValPs Bluff.
 MT. and Mrs. I. c. Caldwell and their little daughter, Kath- erine, are back from a summer trip to Colorado. Miss Rather inc had quite a visit with trends in the mountains, having gone there in the early summer.
 The little son of c. M. Golf man, at 309 Rosetta street, and several of his playmates found a box of dynamite caps in the woods in Midland Hills Tues day, and were playing with them when MT. Coffman discov- cred the fact and took the dan gerous playthings away from the children.
 Young Men and Young Women from your address have reserv- ed their rooms at Henderson Brown College. You should be in their number. Music, art, business, expression, literary society work and spirited stu dent life will be enjoyed by them. Do not wait, but write today.-J. M. Workman, Presi- dent, Philadelphia, Ark.
 A pleasant reunion of the Mary Jane Club was had on Wednesday, the hostesses being Mrs. B. w. Mccormick and her mother, Mrs. Stock1nan. This was the first meeting since many of the members returned from their summer vacations. An interesting feature was the contest won by Mrs. E. E. Moss. At the last meeting, two weeks ago, Mrs. Julian Hamilton Mill Ter and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Reavis, provided a delightful time. The club guests for the occasion were Mesdames c. l..
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
OGLESBY FIRST TO DELIV. FIR FEED TO THE
 HEIGHTS.

It has not been so long ago since it was impossible to get feed delivered on Pulaski Heights. The man who started the delivery service on the
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

MI .. ". b. 14QtSSh ID 4NANS sick.
 Rabbi Louis Witt has return ed from his summer vacation.
 Lawrence Bradley has return ed from visit to Staunton, Va.
 w. s. Dornblazer of Forest Park will move to 1900 Chestnut street soon.
 Miss Ruby Scroggin of Shreveport, La. is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. M. Waller.
 Miss Lila Dodge is expected home next week from her sum- mer visit to Ludington, Mich.
 Mrs. Stockman of 612 Pine street has returned home, after a summer in Indianapolis, Ind.
 Robert Crouch of 1122 Chest nut street is improving in health slowly, after a severe illness.
 Miss Ruth Eaglebarger of Little Rock is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. M. L. Stacy, on Cedar street.
 Mrs. w. F. Booth has return ed from an extended trip to Gin cinnati, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago.
 Don't overlook the unusual bargains in millinery at the Pu- laski Heights Millinery Parlors, BIO North Martin.-Adv.
 The enrolment at the Pulaski Heights school the first week was 256, and at the Forest Park school 132.
 Mrs. Fay Chew of 506 Spruce street has returned from a trip to Chicago, Cincinnati, and oth- CT Northern points.
 Water mains are being laid this week on Spruce street and Kenyon avenue. Three new fire plugs are being put in.
 Mrs. John c. Small and little son are visiting in Louisville, Ky, the guest of Albert A. Small of the Courier-Journal.
 Fox Terrier Puppies For Sale. Two months old; five hand some ones left. Also Belgian hares. Phone Woodlawn 719.- Adv.
 Skipwith Adams came over from Helena this week to join Mrs. Adams, who is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Reaves, on Maple street.
 A full line of misses and chil- dren's school hats as low as soc wonderful bargains-at the Pulaski Heights Millinery Par lors, 910 North Martin.-Adv.
 D. l.. Cranberry of Prospect avenue and Locust street was called to Jacksonville by the news that his brother, Edgar, and sister, Fannie are ill with typhoid fever at that place.
 Miss Livingston is meeting with much encouragement in her kindergarten and art work on Pulaski Heights, pupils still being received this week and next. Telephone 823.
 Mrs. J. D. Johnson of APO Johnson street has returned from a visit to her old home at Winfield, La. MT. Johnson, the contractor, is also back from an extended trip through the West and to the California exposi- tions.
 Walter Richards, nine-year- old son of Mrs. Sue Richards, of Tenth avenue and Palm streets, fell and broke his arm while playing at school Tuesday. The arm was set by pr. s. G. Boyce, and Walter is getting along nicely now.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24


 may arise. It is through the in telligent application of all this material that the success of the teacher is determined.
 The highest type of teaching ability shows itself in the power of the teacher to present to the minds of his pupils single facts so simply, clearly and so con- vincingly that the learner, by his own intelligence, is able to grasp the truth, and in obedi- ence to his own will is eager to comply with duty's demand.
 The capable teacher of music must know not only music, but many other things. He must understand educational princi- pies and how to make a practi- cal application of them. The teacher who neglects thorough physical, mental and technical training can hardly become a successful instructor.
 The real teacher recognizes the fact that the pupils have quite as much need of their mental faculties in learning to sing or play upon any instru- ment as they have in learning any of the subjects in the liter ary curriculum.
 With all these things in mind, the success of either teacher or pupil is an individual matter, for each one must work out his own career. It is easy to fail, and just as easy to succeed, and in- finitely more profitable. Michael Angelo said, "A perfect start is our first and greatest assurance of perfect finish" It is be- cause children, as a rule, start wrong that so few become play CTS.
 Local Notes.
 In the majority of the churches of the city the choirs are organized and at work. Ow- ing to financial conditions, some of the salaried singers have been dropped and volunteer choirs substituted.
 A new arrival in musical cir cles is Josef Rosenburg, the Hungarian pianist. He received his training in Vienna, the great European center of musical life. MT. Rosenburg is at the head of the piano department in the In- stitute of Music in the Masonic Temple.
 The Festival Chorus held it's regular meeting on Monday night in the Y. M. c. A. rooms, on Fifth and Scott streets. The program for the year is most excellent one musically, and most attractive. The direction of the chorus is, as usual, in the hands of Miss Sarah Yancey Cline.
 The choir of the Second Pres byterian Church continues un- der the direction of Mrs. Henni- ger. This season it is to be a double quartette. The singers are all capable and should give a good account of themselves.
 The organ of the Second Bap- tist Church will be in charge of Mrs. Mathis. She will also have charge of the volunteer choir.
 At the First Presbyterian Church the choir is as follows i: Mrs. Isgrig, soprano; Miss Lil- lian Witt, contralto; Will Nichol, tenor, and Clifton Gray, bass. Miss Chamberlin will play. Tha Dt,>a No,. and M,Lo Mooav
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

Heights was w. T. Oglesby, for years at the head of one of the big
 feed houses in Little Rock, but who is now in business for him. self at 927 West Seventh street.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

The Rev. F. N. Shrudder and wife of Chattanooga, Tenn, are expected about October 1 to vis- it their daughter, Mrs. w. D. Bass, of 1904 Hickory street, Forest Park.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
NOTICE
For the Safe of Furniture and
 Other Goods to Pay Stor-

Other Goods to Pay StOr-
 age Charges.
 Public notice is hereby given in accord with Section 8002, Kirby's Digest of the Laws of Arkansas, that the household goods, furniture and other prop erty belonging to Henry Mason, John Ketscher, P. J. Moore, Mrs. B. Sellers, w. M. Edwards, w. H. Garnett, Lizzie Winters, G. s. Smith and H. F. Primm, all being more than six months past due on account of storage charges, will be sold to the high est bidder for cash.
 The said public sale will take place and occur at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of October 12, 1915, at the warerooms of the Little Rock Storage and Sales Company, at the corner of Gen. ter street and West Capitol av- enue, city of Little Rock, Pulas- Ri county, Arkansas.
 Terms cash.
 LITTLE ROCK STORAGE 6
 SALES COMPANY, By s. c. Nordlinger, Proprietor.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

Trunks Repaired-Phone 1750 and our wagon will call. LITTLE ROCK TRUNK AND BAG COM PANY, 213 Main street.-(Adv.)
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

The Place You and Make Money A. R. LEVY MERCANTILE co. $20,000 STOCK OF MEN $, LADIES' AND CHILDREN SHOES, values from $l.25 to $500; sale price, 25c to $2.00 per pair. Must be closed out at once. Clothing at soc on the dollar. 214-216 w. Capitol Ave. Phone 2256
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-24
:: JUST DOPE ::

Major leagues are us strong against
winter baseball us the colleges ar,
against summer baseball
Kitty Rwusficld. who used In br
Jglu cm is now for 'em WIN
Because no has been appointed IN n
p ace ou President Tcners umplre
staff
Miss Moln RWrNelt " Norvn,
showed good gcncrulship i'm nor
American tennis tonr unul she fool.
ishly couNod Mrs r g. Rundy CI,,
Suttoul out ot retirement
Arthur Irwin ia going TO tnko ,
lot of baseball players tn the pnnsl
ma Canal as II the zone folks hn,",,
had enough OF slides
Somnombulst walks In his sI.o,
but some BAH PLAYERS sleep In tbcir
walk ''''''
IT, AZ the scribe hath IL. l. can,
nan III ~. We are sim chickens
England hOsn't an tho "slnck.r. .,
There are men here In America vb,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-24
PERRINE APPEALS
Property Owner Who Was Fined s., 900
For Allowing Liquor 10 BE Sold In
His Building Denied New Trial

District Judge Clark Friday over.
ruled the motion NJ james X. perrnc
for new trial In th" ease wherein
pcrrinc wis ussc,~cl 5000 for allow
Ing liquor Do hc stored aud sold In his
building 40 the corner uf First and
Robinson streets The ease win be-
appcalrl lo the supreme cuurt.'
Whether the Judgment shall merely
stand as Hen against the property.
or whether the property shall be- sold
to suusfy the Judgment, is point
which counsel for the state und for
rcrrIuc were arguing before the court
Friday, aud witch had not been settled
Mt noon II will probably be- taken M
nt the next motion day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-24
Livestock
CHChCo LIVESTOCK

'lllDNu. lI Dec o.. CATTLE Re
'.u'H 1000 hra1 Market strong
HOGS Receipts lIWU head Market
strong 60 o. higher 'ur $3.50. bulk, NS
NGlO
EEr Receipts 1000 head Market
steady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-24

liurihum Is q symptom uf mllgp,
luu Iuhc % dose of ilERBlNE m
nuh ca,r-. THE pain disappears m
autlN The huWcs operate speedily
md ,uu feel rma vigorous and yhrcr
TOD Price jou Sold py Nutfau
Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-24

tNTERrRnAN TROLLEY LINES
OklAhoma Clt,.El Reno Line

cars leave Terminal station. Oklahoma
Clty ~ 30 M. and every hour untU
s 40 y M, then TO 90 aud n 70 70 M
cars leave VI liepo 81 100 ma and
eyory hour until 100 y M. then $40
unl hnurl, until 1910 then lii6p IN
uhlHhcms city Norman Llns
Cars leave oklahoma city sG'OO m and
hourly until lO OO q ~. then N 20
10 M
Cars leave Normsn 90 o. m and
hourly until n lu2 M
Oklahoma Clt'- Edmond Iine
cars lrnv" oklahoma city sGni H IN
and hourly until lOOI 70 m then u 10
y m
Cuw leave Edmond 'NOu ZOE m
mud hourly uutll n 90 D. m
tssrv'-e hegius one hour later gundavs
and HOLIDAYS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-24
Rock Island --- Wcstbouud

Arrive Depart
Memphis IN Amarillo
NJ worth aud Dallas - sm 5iN am
The Missouri OkMhu.
ms city Kansas CITY
aud irArv ..... .......... ~ am
McAlcs'er to ~ Reno ..ll ~ am n rs am
Memphis 10 ruoumcar
california ana tho
Tirefly, Oklahoma Chy
'n Kansas Cliv ...... go pm 6,H nm
tklG CIV 10 ~ Worth
and Dallas via ~ Reno 1910 nm
Fhsthound
Amarillo 90 Memphis $40 am y 20 am
TFom the MHngum llrc.
Omaha and local points
north to ~ Reno ..... .ii pm
The Californian. from
California; and ~ pa.u m pm o so pm
From X & a wichita. lOl5 pm
III Reno 10 NcAle,ter
connection. from n e.
and Chicago ........l2 20 am L. 90 an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-24
IEMALh IItIr MA\IEn

NANlLD Nhlo girl mr general
housDUUrD. no washing. small family.
Apply no. N Hunr,
WOMAN Go du wolE u 3 room, au.I
alirud +" lHy 300 family 3Ug West
Washington
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-05
CALENDAR CALLED
BY DISTRICT JUDGE
MANY ACTIONS CONTINUED AND
OTHERS SET FOR
TRIAL

District Judge Averill called the
court calendar yesterday and set
cases as follows
Elizabeth Goldbach VS. Harry d.
Goldbach ct al, continued to next
calendar by request of counsel.
Thomas Owens VS.. c. J. Kanrohat
ct al, continued two weeks by re-
quest of counsel.
John Pingree VS.. Helen NJ Rulison,
taken off the calendar by request of
counsel
Charles Minzesheimer VS.. Irving
Mcdonald, administrator, set for
February 2.
I Thomas X. Code VS.. Mayfower
Leasing company. set for February s..
George L. Bryant VS.. Dave Press ct
al, set for February IL.
Clyde A. Heller VS.. S. H. Brady.
continued to next calendar.
State of Nevada VS.. Wells-Fargo
Co, passed.
Nevada Tel & Tel. Co. VS.. Nye
county, continued two weeks.
Burt Motor Car Co. VS.. Henry c.
Schmidt, set for Jan. 1S
Victor Engineering Co. VS.. Nye
county, continued to next calendar.
Louis Amundsen VS.. H. T. Kutz-
kau, continued to next calendar.
Wainwright Auto Co. VS.. Gold
Mountain Mining and Development
Co, demurrer oyerruled. 20 days &c
answer.
Fred Lambert VS.. Dave Press, con
tinued TO next calendar.
Luella T. Bowler VS.. Alex. T
Brann, set for Jan. 5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-05
HAS MUCH ORE AWAITING MILL

The Rochester Gold Coin Mining
company, better known as the Kala-
her lease operating on Block II of
Weaver No. 2, has in the neighbor-
hood of 1900 tons of ore in the dump
awaiting the advent of the mill and
between 700 and 800 tons stored in
the slopes, says the Lovelock Review
Miner. All recent work has been
confined to what is known as the
original Colligan vein. There are
at present two men stopping on a vein
which varies in width from two to
six feet, the ore from which averages
SIS per ton, 20 per cent of the values
being gold with $50 feet Of backs.
This lease has been in operation
about 10 months and during that
time about 500 tons have been ship
ped averaging in value about $25 per
ton. The ore on the dump will aver
age SIT per ton.