davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-30
SOUTHBOUND

The American Federation of La Dor, through it's president Samuel Gofspers, has declared in favor of Woodrow Wilson, and advised all it's members to vote for him. The folr railraad brotherhoods, which is the largest organization, not in the Federation, has also signified their intentions of supporting him. This will mes n many thousands of votes fir the Democratic ticket, as these organizations are strong all over the United States, and especially in the larger cities of the East and West.
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 211

l Bananas at CIardys.
 HIS. Wadeand wife visited friends at Perla.
 R. P. Goodman and wife visited Donaldson yesterday.
 Go to I. A. Mckee, the Optomer- ist, for accurate Optical service.
 Mr.and Mrs. Park Chamberlain visited Magnet yesterday.
 T. A. Walker visited his parents in Little Rock yesterday.
 Read Lokey, Burton & Kelleys ad in this issue of the Record,
 J. G. Greene, of Beirne was a busi- ness visitor in the city today.
 R. s. Norton spent Sunday with his wife and baby in Little Rock.
 John Tom Browning and Roy Tay- Tor were Benton visitors yesterday.
 Miss Dora Hart, of Philadelphia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Bryan.
 MT. McDowell. of Little Rock, is the guest of W. P. Short and family. A. A. Gurdon, of Prescott, was a guest of the Commercial Hotel yes terday.
 James E. Cooper is the Victrola Specialist. See hm for Victrolas and Records.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Rusher, of Magnet, were shopping in Malvern today.
 0. Gussosspf, who is visiting rela- tives in Perla was a visitor in the city Sunday.
 F. H. Mccormack left yesterday for Des Arc, to look after his busi- ness there.
 ". C. Campbell, of Ashdown, is visiting ). T. Davis and family, on Ash street.
 Say, boys, if you want apples, go to Glardy, he has them by the dozen, bushel or barrel.
 The condition of Mrs. Talmage Roseberry, who is quite ill, is report ed slightly improved.
 Judge B. c. Fitzhugh attended the District meeting at Donaldson Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Kelley, of Benton, a student of Ouaehita, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Glover.
 Miss Juanita Buster, student at Ouachita, spent Sunday with her friend, Mss Mildred Madison.
 Mrs. R.J. Sandford of Little Rock, is visiting the families of Judge B. Fitzhugh and J. G. Bull this week.
 Mir. John A. Verser, Of Magnet Cove. returned Sunday evening from ! the District meeting at Donaldson.
 Miss Mildred Madison, who is at tending school at Ouachita College, spent Sunday with her parents here.
 Miss Allie Cox who is attending Henderson-Brown college at Arka- delphia, spent Sunday with home folks.
 Mrs. J. ". Iee, Misses Jessamine Butler, Laura Leiper. Martha and Borden Lee, motored to Hot Springs Sunday
 Miss Addie Orr, teacher in the Hot Springs schools, spent Sunday l with her pafents, Mr and Mrs. J. Nj Orr,
 i T. M. Posey, of Prattsville, was a visitor i'll the city Saturday. While here he ordered the Daily RECORD sanf to him.
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Both services at the Methodist church yesterday were we'll attend ed, and many visitors were present. Rev. Harrells sermons were deeply spiritual and full of feeling. The congregation seemed especially inn pressed. Sunday school in the morn ing was well attended.
 The Epworth League held an in teresting meeting at SIS, which was well attended. Talks from several members were enjoyed. Miss Saw yer sang, One Sweetly Solemn Thought, which was appreciated. The subject of the lesson was The Gifts of Religion.
 The Sunday school services of the Apostolic church were wellattended yesterday. The Bible class alone had an attendance of 107, Rev Fred Lehman. teacher No sermon at the morning service, but a testi- monial meeting was held, with a good attendance. The meeting at night was well attended, the subject being, Can Man Rob God?" Reg ular services during the wee k will be held on Tuesday -and Thurs day nights.
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-30


 Bernard and Quinn Glover, who are attending college at 0uachita, Philadelphia, spent Sunday with home folks.
 See Wade & Glass for Watch and Jewelry repairing. Good Watches at bargain prices.
 Dave Harris, who has accepted a position with the Moline Lumber Co. at Velie, left Saturday to begin his new work.
 You should visit Childer's Photo Studio when in need of anything in the Photo line. We do kodak finisb- ing. Next to First National Bank.
 Hon. John c. Ross returned home Sunday on shorty from Donaldson where he had been attending Dis trict meeting.
 FOR SALE-14 lots, not far from High School, worth $120O, if sold in the next IS days will take $520 lots 50x145; inquire at DAILY RECORD.
 J. F. Giles, of Texarkana, a prom inent mill owner, who operates a big mill at Springhill, La, was a visitdr in the city Saturday.
 James E. Cooper sells PianotI. E. Steinway, Vose, Jessie French, Md- Phail, Houck, and the Pianola PlaI- CT piano. Easy terms and good se1 vice.
 Misses Margaret and Helen Ani- derson, who are attending 0uaehit3l college at Philadelphia, spent Sunl- day with homefolk in this city.
 Anything in the Dry Goods, gras- cerieS, and general furnishing line, can be had atR.P. Goodmans stora on Main street. Gall and see him Best goods, prices right.
 F. W. Stevens leaves tomorrow morning to distribute thezpoll book4 to the different townships in thd county for the November election. {
 W. E. Richmond, who has been ii Louisiana for several weeks, work ing on a telephone line from Shreve4 port to Oil City, La, has returned to the city.
 Sheriff J.E. Stanley, and D. D. Glo- yer motored to Donaldson Saturday where they attended the District meeting of the Baptist church al Ouachita church,
 Dr. W. K. Smith, of Hot Springs a prominent physician of se.' city. spent Saturday with his paren MT. RS. Smith, here, returning hon Sunday morning,
 We call the attention of our reao CTS to the advertisement of Lokey Kelly & Burton, on another page oi this paper. Read what they have tf say, and be sure to give them call
 Attorney John Ross and William Murry went to Philadelphia this morning, to take depositions They will also visit several places in th western part of the county on same business.
 Prosecuting Attorney D. D. Glover and J. M. Clem went to Reyburn yesterday, where they made ad- dresses in behalf of prohibition, and in opposition to Act No 2. They were greeted with a large and en- thusiastic audience.
 Much interest was manifested il the Prohibition meeting held at Mid way yesterday. Rev Fred Lohman, J. F. Williams, s. R. Erwin, T J Harp, A. 1. Roland and J. E. Cooper motorod from here, and made ad- dresses at the meeting. They spoke III opposition to Act No. 2, and the meeting was well attended.
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-30
Iron Mountain g Southern Raiva5
NORTHB0UND

No. St. Louis, due 7;01 m fast No 28 Little Rock Local 1f:22 III No. 36 Little Rock Local 4:23 p m No St. Louis fast 7:10 m
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
LiGHTEST WOOD.

According to the Scientific Am erican Supplement, the lightest wood in existence is the wood ambach, leguminous plant that grows near Lake Chad and on the tributaries of the upper Nile. The tree, which is sometimes called the pith tree, often attains diamater of six inches in the two or three years of it's life. When cut the wood is al most white, and is soft and brittle like the pith of the elder Some of the wood is exported to the United States and England to make floats for fishing tackle, and in general to be used as a substitute for cork. Ambach wood contains minute crystals of calcium oxalate. which quickly dull the axes and knives of the choppers. On the other hand, the presence of the crystals makes the wood, it is said. an excellent substitute for the usU al razor strop.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
WINDING RAILWAY.

The crookedest railway in the world is said to be the one that goes up Mt. Tamalpais near San Francisco. It winds up and up and round about and travellers look out over woods and hills and valleys intersected with arms of the won derful San Francisco bay. The train ascends more than 2000 feet and makes 281 curves in little over eight miles. The longest stretch of straight track is 300 feet. When the end of the road is reached don keys are found ready to carry the visitors round the mountain and ur still higher to the observatory where watch is kept on the shipping in the mighty harbor, to which come ships from the far east. China Japan. the Philippines, Australia, across the Pacific, and from Chile and Peru, on the south; from Al aska, away to the north and from the Atlantic ocean, too, by way of the great new Panama canal-E. S. Monitor
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
DO YOU kNOW-

America uses three national songs or anthems, "The Star Spanglcd Banner" America" and Hail Co., lumbia"
 The national anthem of Great Britain is God Save the King"
 The national anthem of Mexico is "MeXicanos, al Grito de Guerra' (Mexicans, at the Cry of War).
 The national anthem of Germany is Die Wacht am Rhein" (Thc Watch on the Rhine).
 The national anthem of Norway is "Ja. Vi Elsker Dette Landet' (Yes, We love This Land); of Swe- den, "Fosterjorden' ,Uand of My Birth); of Russia God Preserve the Car" of Italy Marcia Reale Italiana' (Royal Italian March); of Austria. "Gott Erhalte Unsen Kai ser" God Preserve Our Emperor) of Hungary, listen Aid Meg a MaS yart" Uord Bless the Hungarian); of France, La Marseillaise;' of Belgium, La Branbanconne" (The Song of the Brabantines) of Den mark, King kristian Stod We'd Hoien Mast" (King Christian Stood Beside the Lofty MasD; of Finland "Eaart Land" (Our LandD of Wales, Land of my Fathers"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
. 4 HAIR SPLITTING REMEDY. ( . ( /, . (, q . . o . q q (, o q (
REM

Singeing or clipping the ends Of the hair is extremely necessary once in a while for it's best health. Pre- cisely how often it shall be done depends upon the condition of the scalp, for hair differs greatly, some splitting almost immediately after treatment, while on the head of an other person it may remain in gooh condition for several months.
 When the ends split, each half dividing itself in two, it inyari ably indicates lack of nourishment rom the scalp and deadness of the ends. Obviously then to remove it $ the only course.
 There are same scalp specialists who believe that singeing is bet ter than clipping,
 There is this to be said, how ever. for clipping-it may be done by ones self, whereas someone else must be employed to singe it, Very few are the amateurs who can singe the hair successfully without dan ger to the patient.
 Whenever split ends are found to exist they are to be removed, and 1t must be done before shampooing, that the very disagreeable odor may be removed by washing To singe, a long wax taper, such as is used in a holder for lighting gas. is better than anything el~e. l The light endures for some time, ger in the process naturally com 2 through risk of burning the long hair, but if the locks are properly held this is entirely eliminated.
 Unquestionably the safest method | is to divide the hair into grea.
 many parts, getting each time d thin strand. This is twisted up as l tightly as it can be without kipk
 Ing, and over this the lighted taper is run quickly.
 1 The split ends do not twist in, and so are exposed, and the? uurn off immediately the tightness of the strand checking the flame as l soon as the body of the hair is reached. These strands are made and singed until all the hair has been treated.
 l There is no doubt that this is | the best way of removing all dead ends, for with clipping it is impos- sible to go over those which are shorter than the general length. But clipping is certainly better than nothing, and the veriest tyro cal do it after fashion. It is not necessary to cut off more than an ! inch In this way
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
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,
 THE WORKOUT WOMAN.
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The woman who feels run down, so much so that when she looks in the glass she finds that her face wears a jaded expression and that her skin has lost it's tone need do little more than take systematic deep breathing exercises every morn ing in the open air and have a warm bath every night to regain her good looks.
 After the warm night bath a glass of hot milk, with a speck of soda, slipped slowly, should be imbibed, or try glass of hot lemonade, with but little sugar added to the lem drink for the woman who sufferr from nerves.
 If a girl has lost sleep she should try to rest as long as possible in the night or morning.
 A very tired woman suffering from nerves should rest in bed for a good week or ten days if she can possibly arrange to do so, and a course of massage for month will be most beneficial to her
 Let her have a hot sea salt bath every evening, if she can afford it, aud a cool one every morning and let her diet be of the lightest.
 The recipe of a doctor for those who have suffered from blotchy com plexions and fatigue is worth try ing. For two months, he advises, eat nothing whatever for breakfast but fruit
 Do not eat again until luncheon, when you return to your ordinary fare No tea, coffee or cocoa Is permitted.
 For heavy and obese women the latest idea is that they should eat very little of ordinary food, but sub- sist only on boiled fish, cold meat and toast, and of that sparingly but of lettuce as often and as much as they like. If they can bear it, their breakfast and supper should be of lettuce and lettuce alone.
 The First National Bank of Fair
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
WATERFRONT CAVES IN.

A serious caVe-in of the water front of Fairbanks just above the Turner street bridge occurred early Wednesday morning. It is sup posed that the river washed the piles out, permitting the riprapplng to fall over into the river, Tempo rary repairs are being made, and it is expected that new piles will be driven and the riprapping put back in place as soon as the piledriVer can be brought up from Nenana where it is now being used by the Alaskan Engineering commission
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
BANANA SOUFFLE.

Boil milk and corn starch, one quart of milk to five tablespoOn'ul.' starch dissolved first in little cold milk Be sure your milk boils before adding corn starch. Add yolks of two eggs, well beaten, with pow dered sugar beaten in. Do not peel bananas until ready to use as they get black then peel and slice Now beat the whites of the two eggs very stiff, add a little powdered sugar and mix with the rest. But ter a dish and turn contents in and watch in oven until it become a delicate brown
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
EDUCATION FOR
 THE GIRL

Vocational education," says Miss Marion Talbot, dean of women at the University of Chicago, will make several demands. The service which the girl will render in the future must be professional, not casual. in it's nature In other words it must be of value. As housekeeper or manager. she may be paid in money; as housewife CT philanthropist her work must be worthy of payment. She must be expert or able to direct. She must know how to grapple with prob lens and deal effectively with un- expected situations In other words she must have executive ability di- rected by intelligence and Eno@E edge"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
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JELLY MAKING.
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 I'll, general rule for mak.n5 Jelly caH+ fer fruit boiled in in just enough water to cover ir until it is tender and then strained for several hours through a cheese cloth jelly bag The dearest jelly is made of the juice which simply drips through the bag; just as good but not quite so clear is the jelly which is pressed through the bag To each pint of juice a pint Of sugar should be allowed Put the juice in a saucepan over the fire and the sugar on flat dishes in the oven at the same time Be careful not to let the sugar scorch. Boil the juice for twenty minutes, then add the sugar, and as soon as it is dissolved boil it up once. stir ring it carefully so that it does net burn.
 As soon as it is made the jelly should be poured into glasses or jars which have been sterilized h. just enough water to cover if it to the boiling point over the fire and leaving them there for half an hour. or unti, the jelly is ready 10 pour into them. They must then be handled carefully with towct to prevent burned fingers and the jelly must be Immediately poured into them, If they are put to boil kind which can be easily removed burned fingers will be more easily avoided
 An unusual currant jelly is made placing them in cold water, bringin Hirh urr7uis in the jelly n C. way: To begin with, see that they are not picked just af5.r rain, but when they are dry and bathed in sunshine Strip the cur. rants from their stems and put them in an earthen jar set in a big kettle of boiling water. Leave them in the jar for three hours, during which time the water boils constantly Then strain the juice of the entrants through a jelly bag Add sugar in the proportion of pound to pint and add fresh, stemmed currants; boil twenty min utes or until the mass jellies and put in jelly glasses.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Gus Anderson and c. AntoniSon,
 their creditors, heirs. executors,
 assigns or other representatives or
 other persons interested therein;
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the year 1915 expended $100 in labor and i'm provement on the Nevada associa- tion mining claim, situated on Vault creek and embracing discovery. No l below and fractions. in the Fair banks mining and recording dis trict said labor constituting the annual assessment work for the year mentioned.
 You are further notified thnt if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice, yOu as co-owners having an interest in the above named association mlning claim, fail or refuse to pay the un- dersigned your proportion of the ex- penditures required to hold d
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
FLOWER POT COOKERY FOR THE
 CHILDREN

If you want to keep the children quiet and happy for a long morn ing, set them at flowerpot cookery It is a game they will not have enough of in many mornings. in fact; for it's possibilities are many.
 Get a good big flowerpo fer each child; the large Pinch pots make the most successful "stoyes. Set a good sized candle in a low candlestick and place the flowerpot over it. bottom side up. in such way that the flame is directly be meath the hole in the bottom of the pot The candle should be just long enough to reach the hole Owe" this tiny but efficient burner all sorts of cooking can be done in little cake tins. Tiny bits of meat can be broiled, pOtateS can be cut in tiny cubes and fried. little pieces of bread can be toasted and water may be boiled. Eggs, too, can be frled, one at tune. II mother ha> time, the children can be taught to cream various vegetables in thickened milk; tiny pancakes might be tried or wee quantities of soua made.
 The overturned flowerpOt rangr can be safely manipulated out ol doors. for the pot protects the can dle flame from the wind and is itself, of course. not inflammah.o It is small enough to seem like dolls play for the children ana requires fewer materials than when they try to cook in the kitchen C. $ Monitor
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
ORANGE JELLY

Six bitter oranges. three sweet oranges, three lemons Cut them up into small pieces, removing as many seeds as possible especially any that have been cut in half as these would impart a bitter taste Cover with IS tumblers Of cold water and let stand 24 hours smashing frequently with a wooden spoon Strain through jelly bag Allow one pound sugar to the pint of juice and let boil fast for tea minutes
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
Laundering Dainty C0lors
aerse immediately in clean, cold
Restoring Faded Linens.

" dltl
 Restoring Faded Linens.
 Lavender pale pink or blue lawns and linens which have faded may be restored to their original fresh ness by rinsing in water which has been dissolved a small portion ol one of the instantaneous cold dyes. or if not procurable most any Of the common dyes will give good results This may be used instead ot bluing each time the froCk o" suit is washed The only precan tion necessary being to strain the water after adding and to try the color on q sample of cloth before immersing the garment. to be sure the desired shade has been obtained
 Starching is important.
 The garment is now ready for starchng And many times it is in the starching that the ineXperl- enced fail Frequently the starch has not been cooked sufficiently then when the hot iron comes in contact with the uncooked starch upon the moist fabrics. the process continues. leaving upon the gar ment and iron the uncooked starch
 To prevent this cook the starch gently at the boiling point at least fifteen minutes, and if in larger quantities for one-half hour. Be care full that the starch is not too thick; as nothing is uglier than a blouse or frock in which the threads have been matted together by over starct- ing. No amount of good ironing can gloss over this defect.
 When ready to make starch mix one and one-half tablespoonfuls of starch with one-half cupful of cold water into T perfectly smooth paste, then add one-half teaspoonful boray and one-fourth teaspoonful of par af1in or two or three drops of lard. Now add stirring constantly, one quart of boiling water. cook (uncov- ered) just at the boiling point fOT twenty minutes Strain. Follow this method and the starch will be all that your heart could desire. For singham or percale dresses dilute each cup of cooked starch with two cupfuls of water and the stiff ness will be just right. Shake well and hanE in the shade to dry. as the sun will quickly affect the color Dampen only a short time before l ironing folding the garments close | ly and spatting well between the hands to insure even spreading of the moisture Wrap each garment separately if the colors are at all apt to run.
 When ironing colored fabrics be careful not to use too hot an iron yet it must be hot enough to smooth without blistering or sticking. A very hot iron. however, will ruin the color sooner than fifty wash ings. Many garments may be ironei to an advantage on the wrong side.
 Ginghams, lawns and others which have been dulled and faded will be wonderfully frightened by soaking in the salt solution for one-half hour just before starching.-Pictori al Review.