davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
Associate Editors.

Fdias Edna Jones, Geyer Springs. krs. W. ]. Cotton, North Point Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs. George Protho. Ferndale. Miss Omia Rowland, Ferndale
 Miss Margaret Smart, Forest Park. Mrs Mary l.. Valentine, Galloway. Miss Fay Glasscock, Cabot, Route 2. Miss Frances Clement, Cato.
 Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead Mrs. R. E. Branch, L. k. Route 2. Miss Opal L. Perry, 1ronton. Miss Willie Graham, Jacksonville. Mrs. H. H. Mcclure, Mabelvale. Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang, Oak Grove. IshmaeI Wicker, Ebenezer.
 Bolon B. Turner, Zion Hill. Mrs. J. A. Pairet, Tip Top. Miss Eala Red, Mabievale, R. 1. J. M Thompson, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale. Mrs. Loda Smalling, Levy.
 H. w Pinkerton, Craig's Mill. Earl Brown, Schaub's School. Miss vada Price, R. 3, Jacksonville. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt. Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. w. J. Sulzberger, Roland. Maurice V. Clay, Roland. Mrs. Kate Hartsell, Castle Rock. Mrs. c. C. Oury, Natural Steps. Miss Jewel Boyd, Jacksonville, Route Miss Ella Norman, Route 2, Little Rock Miss Lelah Vernia, Little Maumelle.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
c0MMEHDS HAYS SPECIFIC"
 AS MALARIA CURE

Laying aside the fear of being de ceived just one more time and taking the statement of a few good friends for what they were worth, MT. A. H. Cobb, of Clarksville, Tenn, now takes pleasure in telling suffering people of Hays Specific" the great system tonic, which is now for sale in our community.
 In letter MT. Cobb says:
 It is a pleasure for me to recom- mend Hays Specific" I have been suffering from malaria for some time and after taking about two-thirds of a bottle, I was cured of same and have not felt any effects of it since. truly believe it to be the best medicine l have ever used for malaria.
 It is with pleasure that we an nounce that this great system tonic can now be secured from w. w. Hughes & Co, Prospect and Beech, Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
SCOTT'S CITIZENS
 ARE PATRIOTIC
THEY HAVE CONTRIBUTED $65o TOWARD THE WOODROW WILSON CAMPAIGN
 FUND.

Residents of the Scott's community this week contributed $650 to the fund being raised by the Wilson Business Mems League for the aid of the na- tiona1 campaign. A great deal of this money was sent by Conoway Scott, Mark Valentine and j. R. Alexander Following is list of contributors: T. W. Steel, S10; Mrs. E, Steele, $25; A. L. Alexander, $50; J. R. Alexander, S10O; Walter Alexander, $15; Conc way Scott $50; D. P. Slaughter, $50; Dortch Bros, s45; Tom Fletcher, $50; B. R. Costin, $25; H. r. Brown, $25; Wayne Alexander, $10; John Pember- ton, $35; Dr. Craig, So; W. w. Poore, $2; J. B. Coleman, S1; w. 0. Scott, $1; Mrs. Steele, $50; c. N. Alexander, $100; Fred Schaer, SEQ.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03

the Health Committee; Mrs. L. w. San derson, of the Council of Jewish Wo- men, Mrs M. L. Stacey of the City Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. K. P. Alexander.
 The Mary Jane Cub was entertain ed Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. F. D. Leaning. The time was spent in needle-work, followed by a salad course. The guests were Mrs. G. $. R. Sharp and Mrs. w. W. Shepherd. The club will meet next with Mrs B. W. Mccormick, as hostess, Thursday, November 16.
 The card party at Concordia Wednesday afternoon, given under the direction of Mrs. L. w. Sanderson, president of the Temple Aid, was a most successful affair, refiecting much credit upon that capable officer. It was well attended by Pulaski Heights la dies and among those who won prizes were Mrs Eugene Pfeifer, first prize; Mrs. Albert Pfeifer, fourth prize, and Mrs. s. c. Kaufman, loto prize.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
FOURTEEN MONTHS ONE
 DOLLAR.

Send in dollar now and your sub scription to The Pulaskian will be credited to January 1, 1918.
 Many have already responded to this proposition, showing their ap- preciation of the efforts that are being put forth to provide medium for the interchange of ideas among the residents of the rural communities. No other paper does this.
 Nearly all newspapers are raising their rates or subscription. so this is a rare chance to get your own county paper, the only one published in Pu- laski county, at $1, which is scarcely more than the cost of the white paper.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

Jessup, on the Heights the first of the week They are en route to Los An geles, Cal, where Dr. Jessup assumes the pastorate of Magnolia Avenue Church next Sunday
 There is an agitation being started by, some, of our progressive citizens for the establishment of a junior high school somewhere on the Heights.
 Mir and Mrs. Roy w Wood have returned from their wedding journey and are with Judge and Mrs. Carroll D. Wood at their home in Hillcrest
 MT. Brewer, who bought the old store at Prospect and Ninth, the first on the Heights, has removed it to the back of the lot and is converting it into a dwelling.
 There is talk of an early meeting Of the Ninth Ward Club, and a resump- tion of it's activities along certain well-defined lines. The club will prob ably be incorporated soon.
 Work ol installing 25 additional wa ter mains on Pulaski Heights now is being completed by the Arkansaw Water Company, affording complete protection to property in the ward
 Miss Marie Crane and Bert Turner are among the high school students who will attend the dance at Mrs. Sheppard's Friday evening, November 3, complimenting Miss Theo Ash craft.
 Large crowds are attending the re- vival at the Pulaski Heights Presby- terian church. The Rev. Samuel Stan- worth, pastor, and the Rev. Walter K Johnstone of Marianna are conducting the services.
 Miss Emma Alexander, who has been the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A.. V. Alexander, on Woodrow street, will return to New York next week to resume work in the moving picture world
 Aldermen Brickhouse, Powers, Streepey and Bradley of the Eighth and Ninth wards were among the nine who voted in the council Mon- day night for the resolution condemn ing Act No. 2
 The Mentor Real Estate Company sold All Cedar street to Harry Mes Ter for $2,700; 1912 Cedar street to Mrs. F. J. Erhart for $2,4O0. They re- port a strong demand for Pulaski Heights property.
 Mrs. c. W. Garrison is one of the vice chairmen and Mrs. L. w. Sander son one of the captains in the City Hospital Campaign Aldermen l.. H. Bradley and Ben D. Brickhouse are among the vice-chairmen of the Mems Division.
 At the last meeting of the P. E. O. Society a committee of two for each month was appointed to visit the De tention and Girls Industrial Homes. Mrs. Gus Bertner and Mrs. c. E. Whit ney donated blanket each for the Girls Industrial Home
 The Arkansaw Water Company re- ported to the city council Monday
 
 night that fire hydrants had been To- cated at Prospect and Valmar, Pros- pect and Valetine, Prospect and Oak, Prospect and Pine, Sixth and Beech, Sixth and Pine, and Sixth and Cherry.
 L. c. Datz of Birmingham, Ala, en- gineer for the Southern properties of the company owning the Little Rock Railway and Electric Company, is in the city and is deeply interested in the progress made on Pulaski Heights through the instrumentality of the street railway.
 Among the Pulaski Heights ladies who will attend the Arkansas Fedora tion of Women's Clubs in Pine Bluff next week are Mrs. c. w Garrison of
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
FARM EXTENSION SCHOOLS.

Fayetteville, Nov. 2.-Beginning with the second week in November, Three Day Extension Schools" will be offered to interested communities throughout Arkansas. Since July Farmers Institutes have been held in almost all the counties of the state.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03

Mrs. c. E. Castleberry painfully sprained her ankle last week.
 C. M. Sandlin, contractor, is erect ing house for E. E. Walden on Palm street.
 There is more building in progress on the Heights than ever before at one time.
 There is not a vacant house on Pu- laski Heights, and residences are in great demand.
 Miss Margaret Green of Clarendon is a guest at the home of Judge and Mrs. M. J. Manning.
 Dr. H. H. Kirby returned Monday from Philadelphia, where he attended the American clinic.
 The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club met this week with Mrs. r. L. Mallory, 520 North Palm street
 Mrs. c. P. Perrie and Mrs. James Fairfax Loughborough will return from the East next week.
 The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club met Wednesday morning with Mrs. F, l.. Mallory, 520 North Palm
 Alderman John P. Streepey has been appointed attorney for the Railroad Commission in fighting the rate cases
 Mrs. Sheppard, on Park Avenue, will entertain with dance Friday evening, complimenting Miss Theo Ashcraft
 Celsius P. Perrie has been elected president of the Little Rock School Savings Association. Ashley Cockrill is member of the organization
 The w B. Worthen Company has bought IS lots on Laurel, between Fifth and Sixth, is building two houses, and will build five more.
 Hillcrest Auction Club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. 0. c. Eiland. The next hostess will be Mrs c. c. Price on November g. Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Jessup, late of Hopkinsville, Ky, visited their son and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Morris w.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03

Editors The Pulaskian:
 thank you and the Pulaski County Fair Association for sending me The Pulaskian, and I am herewith sending one dollar bill for another year. All of my family likes The Pulaskian just fine. Crops are just about all gath. cred on upper Maumelle and farmers are feeling good, as they are about all
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
IN THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN.

Judge George Emerson, of the legal firm of Manning, Emerson & Morris, spoke at Zion Hill schoolhouse, Bayou Meto township, Tuesday night, and speeches will be made at Zion Hill schoolhouse, Brodie township, and at Jacksonville tonight.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
Announcements
FOR MAYOR.

ahe Pulaskian is authorized to an nounce Chas. E. Taylor as candidate for nomination of Mayor, subject to the action of the Democratic city pri- maries December f.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
All the Family Likes The Pulaskian

out of debt and have little change left; 15 1-2, 16 1-2 and IT 1-2 cent cot ton, with plenty of hay and corn and sweet and Irish potatoes, and some good meat hogs will make any one feel good. With best wishes to all, I am,
 Very truly yours,
 A. McNeeley.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
DEATHS
Samuel BIanton.

Samuel, aged ', son of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Blanton, R. r. D. No. 3. died at 1 D. m. Wednesday, and burial was in the Martin Cemetery Thursday after noon.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03

IN PATRoNlzING OUR ADvER- TISERS, BE SURE TO TELL THEM YOU READ THEIR ADVERTISE MENTS IN THE PULASkIAN.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03

FOR Scholarship in Busi- ness College at bargain. If
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03

Subscribers for The Pu- laskian, only county paper in Pulaski county, $1 per annum If
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
.:' ':' .:' {: :. :. z. :. :. :. :. :. :. |. < :. WANT COLUMN. {:
 :. :. :. :. :. :. |. i. :. . <. <. <. <. <. <. 4.

FOR sALE-Four-roo cottage, with large sleeping portch, city and we'll water, S1,700 cash, or $500 for equity with balance easy payments. W. D. Bass, 1904 Hickory street, Phone Woodlawn III. 1O-6-tf.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
PULASKI HEIGHTS
 RATES LOWERED
OPENING OF THE NEW FIRE STA TON AND INSTALLATION OF NEW EQUIPMENT HELPS
 PROPERTY OWNERS.

The opening of the new fire sta tion and the installation of the new fire fighting apparatus is already be- ginning to bear fruit. The Little Rock insurance agencies are announcing that this fire protection lowers insur- ance rates, and that policy holders are entitled to a rebate. Those who have paid premiums are invited to take their policies to their agents and secure their refund.
 Mayor laylor addressed the follow ing communication to Aldermen Brad ley and Streepey advising them of the change:
 q was advised Saturday by the Ar kansas Actuarial Bureau that the clas- sification of rates in the Ninth ward, formerly Pulaski Heights, has been changed so as to be special rate un- der the fourth classification. This will be effective, so MT. Speed advises, as promptly as possible. As 1 understand the circular it means a considerable reduction in the rates for the resi- dents of the Ninth ward and I desire to congratulate them upon this good result of the union of Pulaski Heights and the city of Little Rock"
 The following changes were a1l- nounced by J. Smith Speed, manager of the Arkansas Actuarial Bureau: The rate on all brick or stone build ings with uncomfortable roofs, was lowered from 70 cents to 50 cents per $100 insurance; brick or stone build ings with shingle roofs or brick ve- neered buildings with incombustible roofs from 80 cents to 60 cents per $100; frame and hollow concrete block buildings with incombustible roofs and brick veneered buildings with shingle roofs from S1 to 75 cents; frame and hollow concrete block build ings with shingle roofs from $1.10 to 85 cents.
 These rates apply to buildings with in radius of one and one-half miles of the new station and within 750 feet of a fire hydrant. If structure is within 750 feet of a fire hydrant, but more than mile and half from the station and within a mile and three quarters of the station, the above rates are increased 10 cents on the s1OO.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished room in private family. Lady pre- ferred. Convenient to car line. Phone Wbodlawn 244. 10.27-tf:
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03

FOR SALE 4Forty-acre farm, 25 acres in cultivation. good water and pasturage, mile and half from station. near Hot Springs pike, easy terms. N. w. c. Harper, Alexander, R. F. D Ark. 1O-6-tf
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03

WANTED-A country girl to help with house work in family of two. Apply to Mrs. A. w. Milling, Mabel vale, Ark 1O-2027
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
SANTv00RrH PORTRAIT, $3.50.
Total for OLD Masters At Anderson
sale Reaches atI,SS8.

A quaint aud decorative painting. a
portrait OF Elizabeth Spiegel by the
Dutch artist S~antvoorth. led the prices
in the sale Of ancient and modern art
in the Anderson Galleries last night.
The picture sold 10 James +. Drake.
Inc. for 1880. Mr.. Drake also gave
$3.50 for No. l23, n study of a rose by
Ralph Biakelock.
{. II. Smith bought No. lj5. Matters
Portrait OF Mademoiscllc de Marsol-
lier.' for $500 Philip Van Dyck's "Mu-
sicale" sold to ". II. C~overdaie for
$3.50; J. .. McDrmott gave S15 FOR
No. 1911. Bruce Crane's Late summer" (:
Thomas T.. Finger paid s2s5 for No.
l67, Sir Joshua ~lieynolds's portrait OF
himself. Weitmayer Bros gave $40 for
No. lss. William Keith's 'In the
Woods and +. q O%ppenheim paid sl75
FOR No. IL. Twach;man's March
Weather"
Eugene Boross bought No. lj3. Mazo's
portrait Of Don Miguel de Eurguete II.
r.. i. Itohlfs paid sls3 for No. Isl,
Thomas Moran's Venice" Henry
Schultheis gave s2lO for No. $50. George
W~ashington's Arabs on the March
and $40 for No. 14s. Emil Carlsen's
"StIli Life; A wilkins bought No. 1874
". e. Heda's still Life" and Arthur
b Davies paid $50 for No. ll?, a land
scape by Cornelius Tege!berg.
The total for the evening was $780,,
making a grand total To- date. of sll.si6
The sale will continue this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

R-...n-w : SImm, philsi. phia, \
l. Taylor. chicago
Vandcrhr,-M Nj, ana Mr. . Me
Everett Wash.
prince G.orye-P L HorI. llltsuirg,
". II. Brophy. Montreal
Ansonis-H. q. ,Nicrnr>. Toledo. i...
ward Kaufman, Reading, ia,
c~olltngwood Dr I T. Murdoch. Neil-
den. conn. Mrs. Il. l.. i~ilsg.u,. Cortland
y Y,
Wolco,t-Mr. aud Mr.. i, " rark tlI
,axo, Nj. and Mr- ". H. iiatrH. rroNl-
druce. II. J.
r,,rldge-Mr. ami Mr. l. ". 'hssc.
Boston. W. =. wh,tc, Toronto, Il. /. Dsn
forth. omaha.
broadway Ce~utral-Gus'ar Saacko, prov
idenrc. u, T.; ! \ Mrk"nnI. Whi'Gcy,
\ e., George Il |iic,i.y. los Aus,.,,
McAtp,n-Mr, NJ NJ Mckalg, Wtn'nG
ton. p,l.. ChciGo MIyainNt,h H. srta".
serbia, j l. HI''hiusor. j., Washington
RITZ carlton Mr. srd Mr-. Alfred / 81
pont Mr.. and Mrs IIerr. : IN POM. W.
iuiugton: Mr.. and Mrs. H"p'rt " romcru!,
Miss Lucy romeroy. Bur,.o
II. Rssis-Mr. aud Mrs. jefferson Penn.
BunaIo; MIR, ana Mrs benjamin chew,
Philadelphia; Nrs. Gu.'nN, rah-'. Mi-
waukee; Mrs. Joseph Hraydnn rutrl
nltmor,-Mrs AVIAN chisholm.
Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. VI V seymour.
s.. Paul; Mi. and Mr. ~. II JuhIs'pur,
Toronto. Mr and Mrs. II u pruSn, Mount
kisco,
rhiladeiuhls Mr.. ana Mrs IL ". steven.
Savoy-Mr. AND Mr., = - Mccall, Bat
snio; Mr.. and Mr., h \ Hurgess, Prs
burg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
WEDDING THOUGHT A JOKE.
Invitation TO Reception Was Dated
April !.

New BRuNswIcE, y j.. April =
Young Nj. and Mrs. Earle Crawford,
who were welded secretly last bccetn-
Der, made elaborate preparations 10 an
nounce the fact this afternoon AT a re-
ccptlon. Cards were sen, out u few days
ago announcing that Miss Jessie Oakley
of Highland Park had been joined IN
wedlork 10 Earle Crawford OF Metuchen,
whose reputation as - practical jokes
vas wider than he ever thought until
tonight,
Until the hour set for the reception
This afternoon the affair gave promise
uf complete success. After that time /,
might have been considered something
else again. Not one OF the hewIyweds
guests ppear red l.. wish them joy. The
couple were In n quandary to explain
the situation.
Then young Mr.. Gre wford looked over
the announcement cafds, For The firs'
time something thereon struck him NJ
highly significant. II vas the date
April /. Nobody had believed the cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
BOOK WORKERS GIVE A SHOW,
Guild Of Artists Opens Annual Dis.
pIay-Is Free 20 Public.

The Guild OF Book Workers. whose
members include all artists who adorp
books by fine bindings or otherwise, has
opened its ninth annual exhibition In the
rooms Of the Architectural League in the
Fine Arts Building. 2l5 Wet ~Fifty-sey-
enth street. Admission is free 10 he
public between the hours of 10 and
s. to-day. tomorrow, Friday and Sat
urday.
While handsome bindings make I'm the
greater part Of the exhibit, there are
other features Of interest. Many persons
suppose the ar; Of illuminating books to
have persisted with the Middle Ages,
They may see how far this Is from truth
by looking at an illuminated COPY Of
Omar khayyam done 10y pa IOria Nor
man and priced at $4,000. Marian Bald
win and Scapecchi also show beau,i-
fully Illuminated letters pages.
Many designs for ~bookplates and title
pages are shown. and there are exhibits
Of End papers. hand made throughout.
These are the papers that go Just inside
a books covers. John y. Grabau. Emily
Preston, Fanny Dudley. Helen Haskell
Noyes. Harvey :. Chatheli. Florence
Dowden and many others show all sorts
OF leather bindings.
Some Of the ;hirgs shown are for sale.
Visitors will he attracted by an exhibit
Of Easter cards that are distinctive and
not expensive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
TO HELP WELLS COLLEGE.
"a mpaixn for sSOO,OOW End"w meni
soon 20 Be Launched.

Under the leadership OF Mrs. Thomas
]. Preston. formerly Mrs. Grover Cleve.
land. Mrs. william FelloweS MORGAN and
other prominent women. the alumn9 OF
Wells College Of Aurora. ~. V, one Of
t1e oldes, wornen's COLLEGES IN the country,
will shortl, launch 4 campaign for an
endowment fund ~ "A half million dollars
to meet the requirements Of n greatly
enlarged college. the growth of the last
few years.
The General Education Eoard of the
Rockefeller Institute hae promised TO
give slu0.0 600 If tn. aluuntc Will raise
the r,maIniug $>V0,V00 IN caslf Or
pledges payable before July, 1913, before
June l6 OF this year. The alumns nave
already raised si50.O00 and shortly after
Easter will ts-,in an active campaign for
the remainder.
The campaign will he managed by MS.
Morgan. VITO successfully conducted ths
woinan GANGS ign for the Y. W. G A.
d few years ago In this city. Mrs. Nor
gan outlined her plans AT "a meeting yes
terday at the Woman's University Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
MISS HENRICH'S RECITAL.
Opera soprano Heard In Good Pro-
era . Al .AeOlian Hail.

Julia Heinrich. Soprano, a or
the Metropolitan opera House company.
gave a song recital yesterday afternoon
in Aeolian Hall. Songs by Schubert.
Brahms and Franz figured In her list
and she performed the flial duty or In
'erpreting three numbers by her 'ather.
Max Heinrich, the well known barry
tone The recital was one OF interest
chiefly 10y reason Of It's disclosure or
progress I'm Miss IteinrIch's art.
She sang F'ranzs Die I.otosbiume
with artistic finish. as well as with
communicative sentiment. The same
composers "Stacndchen' also revealed
fine qualities. These songs had to lie
repeated. In Dslibes's Les Files de
Cadix" the singers management OF head
tones was "A conspicuous feature OF her
technic. while her employment OF color
was here Of excellent nature.
Miss Heinrich apparently is one or
those who do not rest content with past
achievement, but seek always to reach
higher levels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

are lighting for civilization, liberty and
a lasting peace-and that a lasting peace
cannot exist before France and her
Allies have won back the liberty of
peoples and re%established the autonomy
OF the smaller nations
"e"ocracS W.. NutOcrar!.
THE very reason Cerua,v b,s .oor.d
to have the uprer hand in this war 10
bcca use IL IL a war nf dernocr.cv and
autocracy. Dem,cr.cie. ar. sio,y - or.
ganiza tion autocrac,es haya can,ur,a. -,