davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-06

Mesdames P. s. Garden and c. R. Lochrie, representing the Country Club and Mesdames KY. Phillips and Colburn Miller, representing the Wo- mans Club, and Mrs. Cecil Baker, left today for Pine Bluff to attend the Federation of Woman's Clubs. Mrs. Baker goes by special request to render Whistling solo.
 Seth L. Reed, Grand Protector of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, of Arkansas, was a guest in the city for a few hours Saturday. He spent the time with Constable L. J. Curl, while here. He was enroute to Tex arkana, from his home in Clarks- vile, to attend a special meeting of the order in that city.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-06

Miss Eudora Hart returnd1 Sun day to her home in Philadelphia af- ter a weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. Q. A. Bryan,
 A collection was taken at the Methodist church yesterday, to help defray the expenses of the Prohibi- ton campaign.
 T. Walker left Sunday niJht for Houston, Texas. He made many friends while here who are sorry to have him leave.
 The Chamber of Commerce will hold their next regular meeting next Monday, night, Nov 18th, in place of tonight, as stated in Saturdays paper.
 Mrs. M. B. Sumpter, Misses Mar jorie Sumpter and Elizabeth 3ram- lit and Edward Bramlitt enj9yed a picnic at Chalybeate spring Satur- day.
 Wm. Murry, Jr., and R. F. Hagley and Misses Bernice MeMiIlal and Pearl Morley, went to Social Hill yesterday, where they were the guests of Miss Imogene Hardy.
 B.M. Harlow spent yesterday the guest of Graham Murry and wife. He returned home last night accom- panied by his wife and son, who have been visiting here for several weeks.
 Brown & Robichaux desire td an- fnounce to their friends that They have moved their pressing and cleaning business from the Pastlme Pool Hall, to the building nexl to John Greens Shoe shop, on Main street, where they will be glad to have their friends and customers call on them.
 K. M. Eayes. who has been em- ployed at the Roberson barber shop in this city for some time, has re- signed his position, and left yesfer- day for Hope. His family will re- man here for the present.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carroll, of t Smith, have come te MalTern to make their home. they are ae he Malvern hotel. Mr. Carroll has 4e. cepted position in the office of the Wisconsin-Ark. Lumber Co.
 C. G. Brannon and wife. MT. ahd Mrs. James Nothwang, and ba. by, were guests yesterday of Mr and Mrs. J. P. Browning. They re turned to their home in Little Roeh yesterday afternoon aceompanist by Mrs. Browning.
 ". 0. Hickman and family, whe have been visiting relatives ir Clarksville, and Mt Pleasant Texas for the past month, returned honht Saturday. fIr. Hickman reports fine trip, but says he was glad ko be back again in Arkansas.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-06

For Constable, J. CURL For Road 0verseer. Dist 1. JAS. F. HALL
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 211
Bananas at Clardys

Phone 211
 Bananas at Clardys
 A.C. O'Quinn of Walco Camps was in the city Saturday.
 Fresh Barbecued Meat every day at Baker & Edwards.
 James Clarke spent Sunday with his parents in Gurdon.
 Go to T. A. Mckee, the 0ptomer- ist, for accurate Optical service.
 Bobby Caldwell, of Benton, was a Malvern visitor yesterday
 W. K. Judd, of Velie, spent Sun day with his wife i'll this city.
 Mrs. Lewis Cobbs left today for her new home in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
 James E. Cooper is the Victrola Specialist. See hlm for Victrolas and Records.
 George and Vance Chamberlain spent the weekend at their home in Magnet
 Say, boys, if you want apples, go to Clardy, he has them by the dozen, bushel or barrel.
 Wm. IL Cooper. of Little Rock, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Cooper.
 Miss Mary Meyer is visiting her brother, N. S. Meyer and wife, at Velie today
 Why not today have those Xmas Photos made? Tomorrow may be too late. Childer's Photo Studio. Phone 208J.
 Miss Jenny Brown, of Little Rock, was the weekend guest of Miss Clara Cooper.
 The banks Of the city will be closed all day tomorrow, on account of Election day,
 FOR SALE-several choice milch COWS. Will trade or sell on easy terms M. N. (Pete) Keith. box 443. 11-11
 Rev. L.E. Holt. a student in ouachs ita college at Philadelphia. was a visitor in Malvern today.
 FOR SALE-14 lots. not far from High School, worth $1200, fl sold in the next IS days will take $520. lots 50x145; inquire at DAILY RECORD.
 Mrs. D. D. Glover and son, David, returned yesterday from Prattsville, where they have been on short visit.
 James E. Cooper sells Pianos. SteinWay, Vose, Jessie French, Mc- Phail, Houck, and the Pianola Play- CT piano Easy terms and good ser vice.
 The RECORD acknowledges a pleas ant call from Editor R. R. Adams, of the Benton New Era, this morn ing. lie spent few hours in the city on business, returning on No. 1.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-06
 SOUTHB0UND
GO VOTE TOMORROW

TomorTows election means much to the entire citizenship of the Uni ted States. and it behooVes every true American, to go to the polls and vote. IT. Presidential election is of course. the most important, and while Arkansas, will go for Wood row Wilson, it iis. never the less the duty of every true Democrat to go out and help swell the majority, for the Presidential electors. Let's keep the honor Of the state up to the standard, by showing our appreeia- ton for the good work which has been done by che present Demo- cratic administration If you are satisfied with tie conditions, if you believe in peace, prosperity all l con- tentns nsat, then vote for Wilson, and let it continue. The people of the United States, are prospering under his administration. we have been wisely kept out of war, a great strike, which would have meant the loss of much money, and probably lives, tdmany of our citizens, has been aVsrted by his wise counsel. TherefoR, all believers in peace. and happiness, whether democrat, re- publican socialist, or what not, should iote for Woodrow Wilson and show your loyalty as an Amer ican citizb.
 On the State, County and town ship tickt, the nominees of the DemoeratiE party, which have been selected, n4stly after hard fight, should recave the vote and en- dorsement every Democrat. In some instaeeS, the regular nomi- nees have ob0sltion, in many they have not. bd regardless of that; all nominees of the Democratic party, from Governt, down to Road Over seer, should Rceive. on tomorrow, the unqualifa support and vote of every democrs. and more especially every democlt who voted in the primary
 Thelnitiativ8etition and Amend ments to the lonstitution, which will be on the hlots are questions tat all should 9te upon, and while we do not intend ito go into : eh one i'll detail, as,,e believe they al, fully understood by our raadars,
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-06

ARKANSAS GAZETTE. LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-06
\ his Y our,g woman
 9 sea She is a constant user of

and says there is no preparation SC efficient in it's action as scalp cleaner, dandruff eradieator and hair grower ever placed upon the drug market of this country.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-06

nevertheless the RECORD desires it understood that we favor all the Amendments, and are for Act No. 1, the Primary Law,.and are against Act No. 2, the Liquor bill. We shall so express our desires at the polls tomorrow.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
NATIONAL

NATIONAL For President WOODROW WILSON For Vice Pres, THOS. R. MARSHALL
 STATE For Governor e. H. BR0UGH For Seey of State. IOM J. 1ERKAL For Atty General. JOHN D. ARBUCkLE For State Auditor, HOGAN OLlgEK For State Treasurer R. G. MCDANIEL For Supt Pub. Instruction J. L. BOND For Associate Justice, C. D. WOOD For Commissioner Mines Manufacture and
 Agriculture, JOHN H. PAGE For Com. State Lands. VIM. B. OWEN For Railroad Com HERBERT WILSON
 DISTRICT For Congressman. SAM M. TAYLOR For Chancellor, J. P. HENDERSON For Prosecuting Atty D. D. GLOVER
 COUNTY For Representative, B. c. FITZHUGH For County Judge, J. K. GlLCHRlSI For Co and Probate Clerk, J. B. COLLIE For Circuit Clerk, ROY CHAMBERLAIN For Sheriff. J. E. STANLEY For County Treasurer. |. F. CASH For Assessor. HERSCHEL SMITH For Surveyor, CLIFFORD 1OA6 For Coroner, FIXED HAKhl4S
 ToWNsHIP For Justices of the Peace
 D. M. NOBLE
 J. E. MEANS
 s. G. STERLING For Constable. L. J. CURL For Road 0verseer. Dist. 1. JAS. F. HALL
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-06
Iron Mountain g Southern RaiwaY
 NORTHB0UND=

No. St Louis, due 7i01 a m fast No 28 Little Rock Local 1f:22 a m No 36 Little Rock Local 4:23 p III No St Louis fast 7:10 ? m
The Home news., 1916-06-02

Screen doors, windows, wire and hinges at H. T. Raney's.
 Celey Kelley of Judsonia was the guestof McCrory relatives the first of this week.
 Miss Pearl Kyle of Oakland, Tenn, is spending a few weeks in the city, the guest of Miss Linnie Kyle.
 Misses Gretchen Tarpley and Fife Jones will leave tomorrow, Saturday for Conway to attend the State Normal School.
 Tom McFall and Wade Jeffries spent this week with a crowd of Augustus society folk on Tay- lor's Bay north of that city.
 The educational Campaign Committee is preparing to get out an attractive campaign but ton bearing the slogan, Vote for Amendment No. 12 and bet ter schools. It has been faceti- ously suggested that the oppo- nents of educational progress adopt as their Insignia a log school house and tallow candle.
The Home news., 1916-06-02

J. w. Kyle of Memphis was a pleasant guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. T. Wherry Sat- urday and Sunday.
 A recently revised census shows that there are 256 news papers, magazines and journals published in Arkansas.
 E. B. Jeffries received a thoroughbred, registered Jersey bull Saturday from the Dairy De- partm lent of the University of Missouri.
 Granville Cubage, Chairman of the Educational Campaign Com mittee, Conway, Ark, will glad ly answer all inquiries in regard to Amendment No. 12.
 Commissioner of Highways w. B. Owens has issued 10. .713 auto mobile tags during the year 1916. This includes Fords. Multiply this number by what you think the average cost of automobiles is and you will arrive at some idea of the enormous sum thus invested in Arkansas.
The Home news., 1916-06-02

Cabbage and tomato plants for sale. Call at Proulx' residence. Adv.
 For Sale: One two-horse bug gy, used only six weeks, new set of double harness, and one good horse, for cash only. Call or write, B. Brewster, M. D., McCrory, Ark. Adv. 38-tf.
The Home news., 1916-06-02
Home For Sale.

Five room cottage, good 1oca- tion, for sale cheap. See H. A. Walker. Adv. tt.
The Home news., 1916-06-02

Entered as second-class mat fer August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under inc Act of March 3, 1879.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
HARMONY Plans
FOR FRANCHISE
TAKE ON SHAPE
CONTINUED from page one)

mission. It was stated today that the
attorneys concerned are hopeful of
having drawn q bill along the lines
discussed at joint meeting yester-
day Of the commission and the special
committee appointed by the directors
Of the company. It is expected that
tentative draft will be ready for
submission to another joint meeting
during the latter part Of the present
week.
1T will be enoeavored to make the
new charter as concise as possible,
and at the same time cover the essen
tial details and protect all concerned"
Attorney Coke said today We will
endeavor to make 1t readable"
Attorney Coke added that the bill
viii be made for an .indeterminate
term, subject to revocation by Cong.
ress or by the local legislature, with
the approval of Congress, at any time.
The question as to whether the gov
ernor would sign the new franchise,
when mentioned today, brought a de-
cidedly optimistic answer from Mr..
Coke. He stated that, from the fact
that the governor turned the matter
of the franchise over to the public util.
tiles commission, it seems likely now
that the chief executive Is disposed
to meet the Rapid Transit people half
way.
Regarding the present litigation
now in the supreme court, in which
the Rapid Transit is defendant and
the territory the plaintiff. Mr.. Coke
said:
IF the new franchise passes Cong
ress before the local supreme court
decides the case, ! do not see thing
to be gained by litigation"
Mr.. Coke added that he sees moth
ing to prevent the new franchise from
passing. Congress, providing fair bill
is drawn and presented in right man.
ner.
improvements Planned.
Regarding the proposed extensions
and improvements to be made by the
Rapid Transit Company in case the
proposed new franchise passes Cong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

ress, L. Tenney Peck, president, to-
day outlined the following plans:
/. Double tracking Of King street.
2. Extension Of the line into Kalihi
valley, the route for which has not
yet been determined.
8. Other extensions, not yet fully
determined.
Other extensions which would then
come up might include extensions OF
the present King street line into Fort
Shafter." said President Peck. This
might also include the extension Of the
Kaimuki line to ~ 7uger and an ex.
Kaimuki line to Fort Ruger and an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the islanu N auGI, Jaw
Lewis Stables Phone 2l41.--Adv.
Exclusive corset shop, THE Good.
wln," rms. 21-22, Pantheon bldg.-Adv.
They are suitable for Baby Week
or for any time-Baby Educators,
mentioned today in Henry May &
Co.'S Wednesday Specials.
Don't forget the big clearing sale
at Canton Dry Goods Co., Hotel street,
near Fort. Big bargains in women's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
shoes and mems furnishlaes-Adv.

Have your baby weighed. w. W
Dimond & Co., Ltd, offer special ir.
vitations to all mothers to bring their
babies to their store and have them
weighed free.
You can increase your egg supply by
the proper feeding Of your hens-we
can tell you what you need to ut
your special conditions. California
Feed Company.
Bits Of Verse from Hawaii" .
dainty book Of verse collected and
published by c. D. Wright. II on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
extension of the Liliha street line.

ION the latter lines no plans have
been formulated. With any extension
of the lines Of the road, an extension
Of equipment becomes at once vital,
so more rolling stock would have to
be added. The question of additional
power is also involved, although the
company has abundant power at the
present time to take care of consid.
cradle additional service" ~ 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

Several persons were hurt when
Boston & Maine train No. 60 was de-
rallied near Laconia, N. H. .--- i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

stores. II makes an interesting souye-
mir Of the islands.-Adg.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-04-15
MAN LOST SEEKING MINE
Prospector insane from Suffering
Thought Desert Sand Was Water

Prawley, Cal.-Losing himself in
search for the lost Peg Leg" mine,
Henry Zimmerman, so, of Alhambra.
was found in the desert west of the
Salton Sea, crazed from thirst and
stumbling over the sands under the
delusion that he was wading in water
He was found by Tom Marshall Of
Brawley.
Marshall was on his way to Harper's
Well for water and when eight miles
this side came upon Zimmerman. The
prospector was wild and delirious. He
had removed his shoes and carried
them in his hands. His trousers were
rolled to his knees. His mouth was
open and sand stuck to the thick lips
where he had scooped handfuls think
ing it water. Marshall gave him a sip
of liquid from his canteen and took
him to camp.
There Zimmerman was cared for
and he had so far revived that his
speech became rational. He talked but
asshort time when he lapsed again into
uncons ciousness. He said he and his
partner were looking for gold, for the
Peg Leg" mine.
The story of the mine is that years
ago stump legged miner descended
upon Los Angeles periodically AID
each time with a new supply of
wealth. He jealousy guarded the Sc.
cret of his store and eluded those who
lought to trace him
In a brawl in dance hall of those
days he was killed and ever since eff
forts have been made to find the lost
mine. The common supposition is that
il was in the superstition Mountains
west of the valley.
Zimmerman says he became sepa
rated from his partner, lost his bear
ings, and finally drank the last drop
from his canteen. The partner re-
turned to lockwood station north OF
here, and reported Zimmerman miss
ing.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-04-15
INDIANS RETAIN OLD NAMES
Picturesque Titles Brought to Light
bv Reservation Sale.

st. Paul, Minn.-rThat Indian names
still possess their early strength and
picturesqueness is shown by those
which figured prominently in the re-
cent sale OF Indian lands in the Stand
ing Rock Reservation in North and
South Dakota.
An inspection of the list reveals
such names as Kate Good Crow, whose
nearest neighbor is Barney Two Bears
Mary Yellow Fat adjoins Media Crow
ghost while Mrs. Crazy Walking, on
the southeast quarter of section 1923
25. has probably reached the condi-
tion indicated by her name through be-
ing in the same section with Elk
Ghost.
Mary Lean Dog rather envies Aga
tina Big Shield for her aristocratic
name. In like manner, Jennie Dog
Man and Mary Shave Head may be
all too willing to assume on short no.
tice the heroic name borne by Morris
Thundershield, heir apparent to Long
Step Thundershield.
Mrs. Did Not Butcher, judging from
her name, is in no condition to supply
the wants of her nearest neighbor,
Mrs. Frosted Red Fish, who lives on
a half section not far from Helen De.
ficult.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-04-15
HIT BY FIVE BULLETS
Leaden Pellets From Revolver Strike
His Breast But Leave Only
Sliqht Bruises

Atlanta, GA. w. Willard, 33 years
old, signal operator of engine house
No. l, is apparently bullet proof This
was most convincingly demonstrated
when w. S. Bacon, Jr., SO years old,
want adj manager of an Atlanta paper,
fired five 80 caliber bullets into Vii
lard from a revolver held few inches
from his body.
The shooting occurred in the En-
pire Life building, where Willard said
ne found Bacon in an office with Mrs
Willard, his wife, from whom the fire
man had been separated for some
time.
When Bacon started shooting at
Willard, the latter was very close to
the gun. Bacon fired at Wizards
chest; the latter, said Bacon, instead
of dropping to the floor, cursed him.
Bacon fired again, and he said, Willard
cursed him again. This performance
was repeated five times.
Then Bacon stood with the smoking,
empty revolver in his hand, while Vii
lard, somewhat daZed and confused
from loud noise of the gun and the
humping shock of the five leaden pei
lets striking against his chesb reached
down and picked up two of the bullets
which hit him.
Later Willard picked out the other
three bullets from against his skin,
where they lodged harmlessly, leaving
nothing more serious than blue
bruises.
The police could not assign any rea-
son for the bullets not taking fatal eff
feet upon Willard, except that at the
time Willard was wearing heavy coat
and overcoat.
Mrs. Willard, her husband declared,
formerly worked for Bacon as a stem
ographer, and for about a year had
been "going with" Bacon. For long
time Willard and wife have been liv.
ing apart. He said he began to sus-
pect recently that she was still going
with Bacon. &c. on the afternoon of
The shooting he followed Bacon to the
Empire Life Building, and then up in
to the building and to an office of a
friend of Bacon's, where the shooting
occurred.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-04-15
SEES HUMAN GROWTH CONTROL
Science May Dictate Size and Weight
of the Race

Philadelphia-Tha science Is on
the threshold of discoveries which
will make it possible to retard or has
ten the growth of human beings was
the statement made by DR.. NJ W. ia
cobs. He asserted that experiments
with rats have proved that animals
fed on certain proteins for extended
periods maintain a constant weight,
tut as soon as other necessary con-
stituents are added, growth is rcsum-
ed He cited one instance in which a
rat was kept stunted for 532 days, an
age corresponding to about A. years
in human life. By changing the .'iet
growth was permitted to develop that
would normally have taken place in
youth.
eve have it in our power" said Dr.
Jacobs, ito say whether animal shall
do its growing in youth or old age or
whether it shall have several periods
of growth. This being true, it is not
too much to expect that the ultimate
outcome of such work will be the
scientific control of the forces of or
ganic growth even in human beings"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-04-15
HON E JOYS

The day is done and desire qr'et
easy chair, without worry or a care.
have corking book to read-what
more, for comforts does one need?
I'm half way through with chapter
one, in which the hero gets his gun,
when wife remarks, THE fire is low,
so, William Henry, kindly go out to
the shed, with dauntless soul, and
bring in forty kinds of coal. You
ought to do such things indeed, before
you seat yourself to read, and then
you wouldn't have to rise with fury
glowing in your eyes," bring the coal
and feed the fire, and try to hide my
righteous ire, and stretch out in my
coy nook, to read once more that
corking book. I've got to where the
hero goes to throw the harpoon in his
foes, who have abducted Mary Jane, q
heroine both safe and sane, when
comes my wife with fretful mien, and
promptly queers that peaceful scene.
1.-THE rain is falling" she remarks.
enough TO float ten Noah's arks, aud
you had better go, old scout, and put
the tub beneath the spout, so it VIII
catch that precious juice, which Is
the best for laundry use. / told you
Just the other day, when you that
washtub took way, that you'd forge
TO put it back; so now go hunt arounc
the shack, until you've raked it up
again and put it where twill catch
the rain"
lay my treasured volume down,
and, spring three adjectives, noun,
and sundry interjections, too, Which,
make the atmosphere seem blue. And
then into the storm | go, and wander
grimly to and fro, until that drafted
tub I've found, and dragged 1T my
abode around. The rain runs down
my swanlike neck, the mud converts
me to a wreck, and when I've to my
chair returned, all kinds of language
1 have burned.
The hero takes the villains trail
and says, III ride him on rail" The
book grows warmer as | read; now
I'll enjoy myself, indeed. Alas, the
chronic, dreary bore who has his res
idence next door, has come to talk
about the war, and what the kings are
scrapping for. He'll sit around and
talk and talk until the striking of the
clock proclaims the dawning of dav;
| sigh and put the book away.-By
Walt Mason from Judge.