davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01
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 Mrs. Fife Stanley and Miss Ruby Arlington spent last week with reIa- tives here.
 Mrs. Hardcastle is having some re- pair work done on her house.
 The ice cream social given at Mir. and Mrs. Revils Tuesday night was enjoyed by all A large crowd was present.
 Tuesday, after a short visit with rela- lives at Olmstead.
 Misses Pearl and Marie Puckett spent last week with kinfolks at Levy.
 Mrs Kull was very unfortunate in losing the only horse she owned It was taken sick about o'clock Tues day evening and died about o'clock
 Mrs. Lindsey of Argenta is visiting Mrs. Beulah Smalling this week.
 Mrs Hardcastle and daughter spent Monday with Mrs. Rebecca burton.
 Brother Jones and another minister of Pulaski Heights were with us Sun- day. The sermons were enjoyed by all present,
 Messrs. Alfred and Lewis Burton went squirrel hunting Monday morn ing and killed five squirrels.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01
Planning For Pulaski County
 Fair Which VIII Open Oct. I7

Poultry Exposition, and who had charge of the Poultry Department of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, will judge the poultry show at the fair. He is recognized as one of the greatest. authorities on chickens in the country.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

The Pulaski County Fair will open on October IT. At noon of the same day the Wheels excur- sion, advertising the whole state, will depart from the Rock Island station for a two weeks tour of the North and East. A decorated automobile parade will be given on the man streets of Little Rock by the fair and the Ar kansas-on-wheels tourists. starting at 10:30 o'clock.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01
Little Rock Conservatory and College for Women


  by 
 
  school of Music Piano Voice Violin
  the 
   circular tie Rock
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

r. E. Quisenberry, former director oI the Mountain Grove, Mo. State
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01
Arkansas Educational Institutions
CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
 
 
  in them Beautif college in Arkansas We offer
  and JW. CONGER, President, Box $50, Conway, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

The Arkansas Grand Lodge, A. 0. U w. has donated S25 in gold for the poultry show at the fair, s10 for the best 25 birds, S10 for the best Arkan- sas fowls, and $5 for the boy or girl making the best display in the poul- try club department.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

The catalog is in the hands of tn, printer and will be ready for distribu tion the first of next week. Ther, will be over S3,0O0 in prizes offered this year.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

George Beuoy, of Cedar Vale, Kan, one of the greatest caponizers of the poultry industry, will give a daily demonstration at the fair of how to get $2 for 20 cent rooster. If his instructions are followed. entry will be gained into a market that has never been properly supplied.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

Mrs. George Prothro of Ferndale will have some of her famous canned fruits and vegetables on exhibition
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01
Control of the Cotton Worm
By c. o. c arpente,

agricultural Comm lssIOner Iron Mountain Railway.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

The Arkansaw Kennel Club will hold an exhibition at the County Fair in addition to the big bench show that is to be put on November 29-30.
 The fair will be held October 16-21 inclusive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Along Lived Eagle.

It has been a tradition from time immemorial that the eagle renews it's strength when very old It mounts aloft until it comes very near the sun, when, seorched by the heat, it throws itself into the sea, whence it eInerges full of renewed vigor.
 Such have supposed that the passage in Psalms eff, 5, Thy youth is re newed like the eagle's," e1ludes to this old fable. But the more probable fact is that it refers to the strength and vigor which characterize the eagle even in old age.
 A couple of years ago a large speci- men of eagle was shot on the ford by the city of Nakskov, Denmark. Around it's neck was fastened a small chain to which was attached a sealed bottle. On opening the bottle a note was found written in Danish, which translated reads as follows: Caught and again made free by E. and 0. Anderson in the year 17e2."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
CEe DURead Go
 &saG6kiMha6 A60
snaiIs Very Nutritioua-

"AlI snails are edible and nutritious g says Ga non Hersley in book on Brit ish land and fresh water mo1luscs. He goes on to say that even the common or garden snail, though insipid, is as nourishing as calf's foot jelly.
 There is a large white shelled snail called Helix poma tia that is commonly eaten by connoisseurs in the south of England, while all over France, Italy and Spain several species are used as food. In France are many small farms which yield a good profit to their own CTS. In the French and Italian quar- ters of New York snails may be bought either alive or cooked, and at most of the French restaurants they are served, ''escargots farcis'' being the most usual form of dish.
 Snails are easy to raise in large duan- titles. They need lime for making their shells, but they do not have to be fed, as they can find their own food, which is exclusively tie leaves of many plants. They are most delicious when properly prepared and cooked, and, as Canon Hersley says, as nouFishing as ca1f's foot jelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Tho Much.

In certain city the street car sys- tenn is operated on the policy that the passenger is always right, and it seems to work to the advantage of the com pany. A man, woman and a boy plain ly of fare age boarded a pay-as-you- enter car. Father handed the conduc- tor a dime and started for a seat.
 "How about the child ?'' asked the conductor politely.
 Father reached in his pocket for an other fare and as he offered it to the conductor remarked:
 q never have paid for him.
 ''How old is he?" asked the conduc- tor.
 Mot quite five.''
 ''I beg your pardon" replied the con ductor ''I thought he was past six. If you say he is not five I cannot ac- cept a fare for him"
 Father returned the money to his pocket and sat down, with a flushed face, realizing the polite conductor had given him the worst of it.
 We'll remarked father to mother, q guess we will pay for William after this. News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Stamp colJec4ipo,

In 1S4T the island of bdauritits issued two varieties Of stamps-one in red at a penny, the other blue at tTopence. Of these only some twenty or so are known to be in existence, and within recent years two pairs of Fed and blue sold respectively for 1880 and fl, 1,921. Stamp collecting is necessarily mod eFn hobby, and it would be difficult now to trace it to it's seuree. Some say that the hobby was of English origin and spread te the continent; others de- clare that it came to us frozn Belgium
 The first note on the subject in Notes and Queries appeared in June, 1880. wasA MF, GressweH, a RARhFidse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Defoe and Savings eanks.

Though Duncan of Duthwen was the founder of our first savings bank, the first suggestion came from Daniel De foe. When he found himself compelled to hide from the bafliffs in a small Bristol inn he turned his enforced leisure and financial failure to account by writing the Essay on Projects" It deals with savings banks, friendly so- ciettes, insurance, academies and. bank rSpts. On all these subjects Defoe of fers from his fertile brain suggestions that start1e the reader by their modern ring. On bankrupts and savings banks Defoe naturally wrote with feeling During his stay in Bristol he was known as ''the Sunday gentleman" ow- ing to his natural unwf1lin gness to take the air except on that day of the week which deprived bafiiff5 of their sting London Chronicle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
tcontinued from Page 1-9 CORONER CLEARS GUARDS IN FATAL
 RIOT AT ANSONIA

ed was at once removed to the Grif- fin Hospital where he died at 1o;5 5 D. m, May IS, 1916, death being due to said wound.
 While I am of the opinion, from the report of the autopsy and person al observation made at said factory that the bullet which inflicted said wound was discharged from the sec ond floor of said factory by sorae Of the officers who were there station ed. I am unable to determine which of said officers discharged said bullet. therefore find Charles LaIco's death was due to a gunshot wound inflicted by some person unknown am also of the opinion said death was not caused by the criminal act, omission or eare1essness of any person" >-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
The Man Cure.

Robert W. Chambers, the novelist, said in an after dinner address in Brooklyn:
 "A modern girl, one of those pretty, vote chasing. athletic modern girls who ride astride, swim in mems swim ming suits, smoke cigarettes and read Wells a1td Shaw-a modern girl of this type repined one day at tea because she could not be an aviator in the army.
 On she sighed, blowing 6 cloud of cigarette smoke from her pretty hps-foh, if heaven had only made me a mani
 Heaven did, my dear said placid matron, and you'll find hiEa some day, and then ali this new thought nonsense of yours will cease forever ?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
The Shadow of Haoniress.

HSw shall I find a name for that subtle feeling which seized hold upon nae this morning, in the twilight of waking? It was reniniscence, charm ing indeed, but Rameless, vague and featareless, like the figure of a woman seen for an instant by a sick man in the uncertainty of deifrium and across the shadows of his darkened reom had distinct sense of a form which I had seen somewhere and which had moved and charmed me once and then had fallen back with time into the cat aeoHbs of eblivi0n- But all the rest was GaRfzsedE ERlaae, occasion aad ths
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Raaina Eor rnnuhlas-

Would you like recipe for the little vexa tioHs and annoyances Of life that keep the mind uneasy and disturbed Let US give you one Ge cut in the silence of some starry night and look up at the stars for minute or two. Get within their influence for a mo- meAt. Take in the spirit of their tran Quillity and peace. Think what they are and where they are, and you will soon lose yourself in the infnity of their being. You will begin to feel God has made this world big enough for yeu and that the little cares that Fex FeH aEe aaiF 4Hss4deEs that you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
No PadsataI For Him.

Whatever you do," said Senator Sorghum to h1s faithful campaign RH- sistant, "den't let my friends oVepdO it in representing me as great and lofty figure, Don't let them put me on a pedestal
 ''Whats the matter with pedestal2''
 "I have been studyin9 the statuary in the park. Putting a man on a ped estal generally means that he'll have to stay out in the cold by himsalf.''- Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Pain and AnnandioitIs.

That pain at what doctors call 'tAfc- Burney's point is not, as generally believed, proof of appendicitis was demonstrated before a Texan medical society recently by Dr. P, I. Nixon of San Antonio in an address published in the Medical Record.
 Dr. Nixaz@ told the history of several eases in which aperatiGn proved the diagnosis of appendicitis to have been ezzRHaelasA aRa ef eRe in which aa ez
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
klssins In Iceland.

Among old time laws against EisslnA those of Iceland appear to have been the most severe. Punishment was the penalty laid down for kissing another mans wife, either with or without her consent, The same punishment was enforced fer kissing an unmarried vvO-
 man against her will. If 1t could be nreved that she had consented to be kissed the offender was still liable to a fine of great quantity of cloth for each offense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Hinnocratie Face.

FhS hippocFatic face is a condition of the human face produced by death, long illness, excessive hunger ana the like. The nose is pinched, the temples hollow, the eyes sunkeH, the ears cold and Fetraeted, the skin of the forehead drF, the complexion iVid and the lips relaxed with cold. This appearance is so named from having been accurately described by HiPPecrafes, the father e1 medicine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Lenaen.s ..Pennx situns."

Some of the cheap lodging houses in London are. called penny situps. They provide mere benches, with wooden backs. Each lodger places his arms ea the back of the beneh before him and then, resting his head ca his arms, tz3ss- t0 SAeRp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
BUDA FINED sa5.

William Buda, jitney driver, of S3s Noble avenue, was fined s25 to- day for reckless driving on May IS, when he ran into a car operated by Dennis Gallant, 192 Sixth street, en- tering a local garage. Among the witnesses in city court was Mike Naksh, 1902 Maplewoed avenue, who testified that for two years prior to coming to Bridgeport he was chauffeur for the Italian Legation at Washing ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
~ D FlI2e CO @sasGaiAsne aaR

p1Oratory operation proved appendici- tis to be the trouble when there was no pain over McBurney's point. This fs situated low down on che right side of the abdomen.
 It takes a combination of several dif- ferent symptoms together to warrant Q certain diagnosis of appendicitis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25

schoolmaster, communicating-as some thing new-the fact that a boy in his form had collected between 300 and 400 different specimens. In 1864 pro- vincia1 paper referred 1aughtngly to a collector who advertised his collection for sale at-E2O0, adding, eve only wish he may get it.''-London Standard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25

should despfse and scorn. Just try it, and if it does not cure you you are not the man you think you are.-Ohio State Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25

figure itself, for IAsaw neither the face nor the expression. The whole was like a huttering veil, under which the enigma-the secret of happiness might have been hidden And was awake enough to be sure it was not a dream. Henri Frederic Amiel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Rinht la hIa LIna-

'Need any more talent for your mov- ing picture dramas7'
 'We might be able to use you Have Eeu had any experience at acting with out audienees3"
 "Acting without audiences is what brought Eae here"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25

On Friday evening in Varuna hall, Miss May Hall will present a dancing program under direction. It promises to be worth seeing Non-sectarian or JofaHs' homes will be the benefit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25

The 1916 racing season A will be epeasd at Belmont Park, N. F., to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Undermuslins in the Sale

Nightgowns, regular and extra sizes, 89 cts 'sDove Silk" Gowns, fine for summer wear, SI 98 Lace Bodices of daintiest model 89 cts Lace and Silk Camisoles, $15O White and pink Crepe do Chine Camisoles of dantiest
 description to under sheer waists, ,$1 50 $225
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Summer Underwear

for women
 Vests, ,low-neck,sleeve- less, good economy for summer,
 IS cts, 2 for g cts Vests, ,low-neck, sleeve less, lace yoke,
 F cts, 3 for 50 cts Vests, ,low-neck,sleeve less, lace trimmed, 9 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Only Two More Days
 Remaining
Saturday marks the closing day of this
 extraordinary Invitation Sale

Even after ten days of very active selling our large & stocks still proe With articles at really reduced prices in every  Read these remaining days of the
    to n  
  be Remember, Friday Saturday days!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Hosiery

Women's Ingrain All Silk Hose, black, white, tan, silver, gray and flesh tints,
 85 cts, very special Burson's fashioned Hose, a large line, regu- lar and out-sizes, split so1es, rib tops, gauge, medium and heavy. Black or white,
 21 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Remnants of Wash Goods

Lawns, Vo1es, New Cloth, Plques, PopIins, Crepes,
 Swisses, Silk and Cotton
 gathering of short lengths which remain after lively ten days selling. Hundreds of short pieces. It could hardly be otherwise Now there is the chance to pick up pieces from to 10 yards, apron and blouse lengths, enough for child's frock, and then in certain enough for a skirt dress. On sale Friday morning At 5 and 10 cts cts yard
 N1ainn floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Separate Skirts

For sports wear. But the average woman will them any time and anywhere with her easy blouses. They of poplin, gabardine beach cloth and pique, plain white evenly striped with blue black, or brown. 5sa "@at n'f >o' oa A splendid assortment of tub skirts.
 $500 and down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25

A real mans
 wash tie
 Something different. Not an ordinary wash tie, but a real classy silk affair that '' gets away'' in good fashion and cer- tainly will wash
 They are $1.OO each
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25

This offering helps out the summer trayehng to need Trunks or Bags this summer if the boys or girls are going to school college in the fa don't miss this.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25

A real opportunity
 here for men
 Unusual values in these tub silk shirts, silk and linen stripes the kind that can really be washed. All popular summer color combina- tions.
 Special S2.50
 More special values for men in the special 95 ct shirts in the sale.
 There are still a few left, 95 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25

GAR, Hats, Shields, Cartridge Shells, all of which are candy boxes. Red, white and blue Snapping Notices. Red, white and blue Nut Gaps.
 U. s. Hat boxes.
 Candy Section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a ses-
sion of the mayor and Board of Com
missioners of the city of Ardmore,
Oklahoma, will be held at s o'clock
p. m, on the 31st day of May, 1916,
at the city hall in the city of Ard
more, for the purpose of hearing any
complaints or objections that may be
made concerning the appraisement
and apportionnent of the appraisers
appointed by the mayor and commits
sioners to appraise and apportion the
benefits to the lots and tracts of land
in Street Improvement District No
Is, the same including that portion of
G. street, southwest, from the south
line of Stanley Boulevard to the north
line of Moore street. southwest, in
cluding alley crossings and street in
tersections, in the city of Ardmore,
Oklahoma.
At said session, the mayor and COM
missioners will review and correct
said appraisement and apportionment
of said appraisers and raise or lower
the same as to any lots or trGc's of
land, as they shall deem just, and
will by resolution confirm the said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-23

per cent ot the precincts OF the state
the democrats hsye more than main
tanned their own. while a. even larger
2 percentage Of the precincts show a
discinc. falling of in both the repub-
liczn and socialist votes as compared
Ei;h 1914
The slump il the socialist vote IS
I particularly apparent in the southern
part Of the state which has been here
t0tore their stronghold, while the re-
publican loss is general throughout the
.,ate. This sArinkage in the com
. parztiye strength Of the TWO minority
parties is the more remarkable from
the fact that their state organizations
and AL their local machinery was &C
tiye.y engaged in the effo-- TO regis
ter not only every legal vOts- OF their
party persuasion, but every doubtful
voter who could be induced TO align
himself with their organizations.
The republican and socialist leaders
boas;ed during the registration period
Iof their success in registering all their
party adherents in the early days Of
the period.
The democratic gain can be account
I'd for in the large number Of in
. stances On the ground that many a
wandering brother who mad been yot-
ing the socialist or republican ticket
came home or back to his party to
register; others have been voting in
the primary and falling to vote in the
general election
No complete figures on the total
registration Will be al hand until the
completion Of the supplemental regis
'tration. In the very nature Of the mat
ter. however, and because less active
work was done in the general regis
tration by the democrats, the supple
mental registration should increase
their lead The fact that this regis
tration was accomplished with little
or no friction in any precinct and that
the minority parties eXerted them
selves to get out every vote in which
they felt a partisan interest, and that
the democratic county registrars and
precinct registrars cO-operated Loyalty
with the democratic state committee
and county committees in an effort to
get every qualified voter Of all polit-
ical parties on the registration list, is
mot only a ylndication Of the fairness
Of the law, but lasting credit to the
registration officials and democratic
leaders who, in the face of vicious par
tisan misrepresentation, have so faith
fully discharged their onerous and
thankless duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-23
N RS. KATE GIlBER
Phone 11I3

Mr. Bob Duston and daughter, Miss
Bryan, have gone to Ada, where Miss
Duston will remain for a course at
The East Central State Normal.
Mrs. VIM. Houston and daughter,
Lucille, have returned home after a
pleasant visit to Mr.. Houston's moth
cr. Mrs. S. L. Wallace and other
relatives.
On Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock there will be a prayer meet
ing at the home of Mrs. L. |. Wilkin-
son, 422 A street, northwest.
eryone cordially invited.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 there
will be prayer meeting held at the
home Of Mrs. Kinkade, 522 Second
eyenue, northwest. Everyone cordial
ly invited.
The Carter Avenue Missionary So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
n. T. Oliver, ID street southeast, for
a prayer meeting and other business.
A good attendance is desired.
There will be a union prayer meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Cromwell, with Mrs.
Samuels as leader. During the revival
meeting this church took the lead for
the greatest number in attendance,
also the greatest number of conyer-
sons, and they are anxious to keep
up the work, and urge everyone to at
tend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-23

Mrs. I'D Sandlin returned from OK
iahoma city today She went there
on lodge business.
Mrs. j. II. McCarly will entertain
number Of friends this evening
with a forty.two party.
Miss Kcyte Madden has returned
home from Denson, where she has
been attending school
Mrs. Vernon returned yesterday
from Norman. where she attended
the Mothers Day exercises.
Mr.. w. Goulsby Of Jonesboro, Tex
g. here visiting his sister, Mrs. J. s.
McCharon, on West Broadway.
The Philharmonic Club will meet
with Mrs. J. II. Pennington at three
O'Clock, instead Of with Miss Avis.
Mrs James Wallace will leave to-
morrow for IiOldcnyillc, after visiting
Mrs. N. R. Feagin for several days.
Mrs. Joe Cooper and little son, Joe
Jr., will leave tomorrow for Knoxville,
Tenn, where they will visit Mr..
Cooper's relatives.
Miss Bessie McCharcn Is at home
for vacation. The school at Brock,
where she has been teaching, closed
Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-23
GREEN BUGS DAMAGE OATS
Agricultural Experts Estimate Crop Is
Cut Short so Per Cent

Oklahoma City, Okla. May 22.-Dam
age to the oats crop of Oklahoma by
green bug infestation, due to the
backward spring and the cold nights,
is estimated by authorities of the Ag.
ricultural and Mechanical College TO
be 30 per cent. No part of the small
grain area of Oklahoma has been free
from the green bug this spring. The
winter wheat crop has not been dam
aged to such an extent as the oats
crop, however, and present prospects
for wheat are considered fair.