davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-18
Some Bargains in Farms and City Properly:

200 acre farm Improvements room house and one 4 room house, ono big barn and crib, fine water. 25 acres in bermuda hay yielding 1900 bales per year, 60 acres in corn and cotton. 75 fruit trees 3 years old, very healthy place located on Ouachita river mile from school and church and railroad. Price may be known upon request.
 45 acres bottom land, above over flow, 2h miles from Cove Creek station, lays we'll, no rocks. fine bot
 tom land. Price $70O.OO. 40 acres farm, improvements 28 acres in cultivation. good buildings. $12OO. P lots in Leiper-B Brooks addition,
 blocks Malvern High School building $40.0O to $S0, small payment down, balance on reasonable terms. zO acres improved Ouachita river bottom land. 2 miles from Malvern.
 Price $1200. Half cash, balance easy terms. 62 acre farm, B acres in cultivation. only 5 acres waste land, room house.
 barn chicken house and cellaralse one 2 room house 2 miles from town, run ming water, on R. F D., telephone, r
 mile to church. Price $105O.0O room house floored. barn and COW
 barn, IA acres 10 acres all creek bot tom, all in cultivation, 150 bearing grape vines we'll located in town, run ming water. Special price made known
 upon application.
 { room house, good water, 2 story barn, 5 acres in cotton location Moline street. Price $1050.O0 incumbrance about $150.OO or will trade for small Harm, improved.
 4 room house, 50 fruit trees, 5 acre tract on Pine Bluff street, close in.
 Price $1250.00. Some terms to right parties.
 RESIDENCE PROPERTY 3 room house, 31s lots. $75O00. 4 room house and lots. Price s850. .O0.
 Other bargains in improved farms, city property and 22,50O acres cut lover lands. Prices and terms upon duplication.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-18

The regular business meeting of the Epworth League will be held tonight after prayer meeting. All members are urged to be present.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-18

A message was received this morn ing, to the effect that the remains of Mrs. Mary McCullum. who died in Hutchinson, Kansas, would arrive the city tonight. It is stated that ,e funeral will be held tomorrow, prob ably in the forenoon, at the Rockport cemetery.
 The supreme court has reversed the case of the Manley Carriage Go. vs. Fowler & Hill, which has been tried in this county twice, and rendered a judgment in favor of the Manley Gar |riage Go. The case was tried in a jus tice of the peace court and in circuit court here, and resulted in favor of the defendants. E. H.Vance, Jr., repre- scented the appellant.
 2ible class met last night in list church basement The '+ers of the Bible were
 Harrell is the
 meet for or
 fight. La
 invited
 
 study 
 as
 lit
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-18
SOUND ADVICE ABOUT
 FOOD STUFFS|
Magnet, Ark, April IS, 19.

 Magnet, Ark, April IS, 1917. Mr Editor:
 There is a good deal being said now over the country with regard to making of food stuffs to meet the ble scarcity of foods. suppose the farmers have wheat, oats ,wing. When that is harvest stubble, prepare good seed re corn and velvet beans, which will come in in i'll make good food for
 rs can be
 ar
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-18
 THE KAISER'S PRAYER

The following poem was handed to us " Rev. C. P. Bridewell: Mne Gott! will you be mine partner You don't know who I am? ] am the German Kaiser De Emperor Will-I-yam. You know I whipped dem Belgians, And mid bullits filled Russia full; I'll whip France and Italy, How up Johnny Bull.
 an other Nations
 dam,
 partner
 Sam.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-18

 MT. and Mrs. T. R. McHenry, Percy Chamberlain and family and Miss Jennie Birkhead enjoyed fishing trip Monday.
 James Holt, the popular representa- tive of the American Type foundry, was transacting business in Malvern today.
 FOR SALE.-A reliable buggy horse, buggy and harness. Apply to A. I. Roland, phone No. 100-W.
 
 F. P. Crockett, of Little Rock, rep resenting the L. c. Smith Typewriter Go, was visitor in the city today in the interest of his firm. Come to the fellowship service to- night at the First Baptist church at 7:45. If you love your church and r,ant to see her prosper, come along 10 your part.-Pastor.
 *#
 el1fast Food, better
 for constipation,
 wheat" food. 
 IT,
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-18


 The patriotic meeting held at the Colored Odd Fellows hall in Malvern, Tuesday night, was we'll attended, and much interest and patriotism shown by the colored citizens. This is as II should be. Tn times like this, 1t pD hooves all citizens of the un States to stand together, and be ed for one cause, our loyalty flag of the United States. Farmers of the county advantage of the campa
 men who
 sre1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
Mary of the Wild Moor .

one night when the winds blew cold.
Blew bitter across the wild moor.
1oung Mary. she came with her child
wandering home 20 her own faith
CrLlnE. Father. o pray. let me in!
Take pity on me. I impiors'
OF the child al my bosom will die.
From the winds that blow cross
the wild moor
%. Why AID 1 leave this fair cot.
Where once was happy and free.
Doomed - roam without friends or
a home7
Q. father, take pity on me"
But her fathsr was deaf 20 her cries
Not = voice or sound reached the
But the watchdog ala bark and th.
Blew bitter across IN. Wild moor.
Oh. bow must her father have felt
When he came TO the door in the
Their. 3. found Mary. dead. and tn,
Fonaiy :lAsped to It's dead mother,
While In frenzy ~ tore hts gray
A on Mary he Eassd AZ the door.
For th -. night she bad psrishsd and
Prom ire winds that blew eros.
the Wild moor
Ihs father In GRIEF p'nrd away
The child 20 the grave vas soon
borne.
Ard no one lives there % THE day
For ttH cottage % ruin has gone
The villagers point % the spot.
where = willow droOps over TIRE
door
saying There Mary persisted and
dad
From The winds that blew cross
the Wild moor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
Anniversaries

1uI-Robert Raikes the founder
OF Sunday schools. died IN Glouces-
ter. EnElsnd. Born there sept Ia.
in4-Napoleon sbdieAtsd the
isi7-chillAn patriots defeated the
Spanish royAlists AZ battle OF AAypu.
which sealed the Independence OF
is4s-British force under Gen. Pol.
lock raised the siege 81 Jellalaoad
by forcing Khyber Pass
iSs3-Andrsw Johnson. a. military
governor % Tennessee. suspendsa the
Vile for refusing the oath OF alleg-
iance 20 the United States.
lt7S-Prchibltory law In Nassa-
chusetts repealed.
had lasted I'VE years raised by de-
iSs,-ChAriss Kendall Adams re-
signed the presidency Of CORNELL Hni-
v vsTs,,yy o s23 w VISION
isss-Cnited states consuis IN Gu
pa were recalled. on the eve or war
with Spain.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN TIE
WAR
British reported severe defeat for
the Turks Bsrbw Kut -el- AFnarA
In nerc@ nshtinE Al Nsrdun the
Germans stermea and Captured tAA
village OF HAheourt
Cen. ZupelU. Italian minister OF
war resigned and was succeeded OF
Gen. Paota Morone.
roDAY-s BIRTHDAYS
wfnfam N Wood. the foremost
nRure IN the American wooden manu-
featuring industry. born IN aArthas
A lincoln Filens. prominent Bos-
ton merchant and civic leader. born
in boston 81 years ago TO-DAY.
John . Tiison. Connecticut con-
~rs..Tap Who accompanied his com
wand in the National Guard 20 the
Mexican border. born In clear
Branch. Tenn. 81 years ago today
william r. Deneen, cbrmsr well
known baseball player ana ump4re.
born In Syracuse. v. r. Il years ago
today. ,,.
Joseph St~cker leading elaimant
90 A. vrorfd.a h~avyweiEht wrestling
championship born In Dodge. Neo'
% years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
Pointed Paragraphs

II II easy 70 make apologies for
other people. az The job does not
have 20 be FIRST class.
When a woman marriss for spite
she gets r.
A mans idea Of a good resolution
is one that will stretch.
Love may 90 where II IL sent, but
sometimes II isn't sent where u
goes
Your personal history doesn't
have 10 repeat Itself Your neigh
bcrs win attend 10 that.
Men who have been crossed IN
love think that me Joke Is on the
girl
Mans greatest responsibility IL
woman-and she never lets him
shirk H.
Some men achieve greatness and
others brag because n comes nat
ural 70 them.
There was once a polite street
car conductor. He died young.
BY concesIing the truth one fire.
quenly advertses f.
You cannot make a crow white
by washing II.
Dress may influence a woman. but
rs the Easter hat that dominates
her
After a man has gone around the
world he stu remembers his boy.
hood pleasures
Many people complain OF lack OF
money. but few complain OF lack
o. sense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
War and Democratic Control

A valued correspondent asks in
regard % submitting a declaration
OF war 20 a referendum whether the
French nation should have held
referendum when the German army
started across their boundaries.
Since the demand for a referendum
makes an exception OF actual inva-
sion the question Is not relevant
The situation is different In the
United States The country IL In
no danger OF invasion. II would be
criminal 20 plunge the nation into
war regardless OF the popular viii
When France should have held A
referendum was not while an army
of invasion was on the way. bat a.
soon "a the question arose OF help
ing Russia And even long before
that time the alliance with Russia
should not have been formed with
out the formal consent OF the peo-
pie Democratic control mean4
more than a popular vote on a dec
laration OF war II means an end
10 the binding Of people by treaties
concerning which they have not
been consulted Western Europe A.
least might have easily avoided get
ting into war under such condl.
tions
The same spondent speaks
also IN behalf % Censorship Of ne
press. He cites the Hearst papers
AZ terrible example OF freedom
ard asks-
what q. the advautaEs ~ ne free
dom - The press % criticize the m Iu-
handling N a war wEar that very
freedom 20 tha press Ia the channel
thru which that war was brought on :
The correspondent forEets that
u7lcss tho right % preach error Be
conceded tho right 20 preach truth
cannot be safe Some one mus,
decide what e. truth and what H.
error. no censor, however able ana
honest. can be depended upon 20 do
that. A mistake on his part would
give free scope 20 error and sup.
press truth entirely. Whatever owl
there b. IN Tho Hearst papers would
probably be allowed 20 stand under
censorship n is not advocacy Of
war on Mexico. compulsory military
service and similar lniquitles %
which a government inclined 20 eH
crclse censorship would obIec
What would be- censored would be
ideas still unpopular. and criticism
that cannot be rnfuted Even n
censorship were not wrong in prin
ciple. u should be Stunned because
II II worse than any evil II would
be designed 20 cure.-The Public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

Desk or work table must be
70 placed that the light Is sufficient
~ strong but not Elaring The eyes
must be shielded from the direct
RAYS OF light
The worker himself must see that
bis body does not become deformed.
A chair may be too high or too low,
the height OF desk or work table
may be the cause OF faulty position.
ny studying your Job little YOU
can and a way TO solve these PROB
lens.
No mattor what kind of work you
do. rest. recreation and physical ex-
ercise are essential Where the
work In not very laboriour and ven
tilation r. adequate exercises in
connection with the lunch period
may be sufficient
Where the work IL hard labor u
will be TO the employers benefit. a.
well as the workers. 20 see that the
n en- have a few minutes several
times durloR the day for fresh air
breathing and setting up exercises.
When II comes to the question OF
food the man AZ the desk. OF course.
does not require AS much az the man
who labors with his muscles For
the former the midday meal should
be light but wholesome.
No matter how tired you ara. new
or resort 10 "bracer." thinking
that II will put you in good shape
for the rest OF tho day. II may tom
rorarily overcome The feeling Of
fatigue. bu. this fatigue IL natures
signal TO tell you that your BODY has
had all II can stand for the present
Uniess YOU heed this warning she
will send in a bill for damages and
overtime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
1hsAd-Mirror
And Advice to Investors
N The Times Prints II. The Times Believes n


his assertions and
promises relating
falls
advertisers
preserving the integrity advertising protecting the advertising
considered
AdMrrOr, The Detroit,
integrity
City.
closed
Thanking
Yours truly
name
No matter with whom deal the character
believes he
or have else see who will share
III
the company appear to be men Of
responsibility
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
The Old Gardener Says

You can beat your neighbors
and have sweet corn a week or
more ahead OF the usual time by
planting seeds In strawberry
boxes or paper pots now. grow
Ing them In tho house or in
cold frame Set out the started
plants when danger Of frost has
passed Golden Bantam f. "a
good kind 20 grow. N you like n
yellow variety Otherwise use
Peep % Day a new yellow
kind. much larger than Golden
Bantam, l. called Golden oiaut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
Fighting It Out. |"
MT m. ApDrNoroN BRUCE
Author OF The Riddle OF Person
Atty "Psyehology and
Parenthood." etc.


In nervous troubles we often
hear the advice given. Fight IL
out" And nervous patients them,
selves frequently assume that tie
one thing needful r. for them mat
fully TO assert themselves against
the evil that has befallen them.
II will not worry" they stoutly
arirm. Il will not think so much
about my aches and pains will
not remain In this state OF deprcs-
sion. win not, will not"
This IL honestly meant. and an
honest effort II made 10 give effect
&c the Affirmation. But. alas. u
usually happens that the perform.
ance is not equal 10 the promise.
Something IL wrong. The more
the patient Wills not 10 worry the
more insistently worry tormenta
him. The fight ia unending. And
finally fear. perhaps despair. takes
possession OF him.
1T IL no use" he thinks. MY
viii power must be completely
gone. There IL no hope for me"
And. to speak frankly. unless he
changes his tactics his chance OF
regaining nervous balance r. smaIl.
But his failure 20 conquer Is by no
means proof that his will power II
completely gone
What II may signify II merels
that he has been applying his will
power wrongly.
Instead OF willing no, 20 think
about the thing that lie wurryirS
him let him will 10 think about
something else This 10 far easier
70 accomplish. and when accom-
piished means his cure.
The course he has been pursuing
IL actually a course tending 20 keep
him nervous. For. necessarily. be
constantly holds IN mind the idea
or ideas about which he u resolved
not TO worry. Or. as otherwise
stated by q physician OF long ex-
perience with nervous cases:
The primary psychological dim
Guilty In all functional nervous dis
orders Is morbid subjectivism
And what Is fighting Il out but a
continuous. systematic. deliberate
perpetuAtion OF this same morbid
Subiectivism'
For. obviously. one cannot night
something unless one IL conscious
o. that something. sets II before the
mind. and keeps the attention more
or less fixed upon Il"
Get a arm hold OF this truth. ~
you are a nervous patient II is Of
the first importance TO you.
Recognize that. In view OF Il, the
Il ing for you 10 do IN not 20 try
10 defeat your enemy by the method
OF direct combat. but 20 attack him
by the strategy Of substituting
plessureAble thoughts for the pain
ful ones he would impose upon you
Exert your will power 20 become
interested IN wholesome activities.
Read entertaining and inspirinr
books. Cultivate some hobby D.
VeIop a keener interest In your
work. Seek pleesurable thoughts in
all directions
The more you al your mind with
these the less room there will BE-
In IL for worrying ideas And In
proportion as you crowd them or,
by this process OF substitution 20 "
nervousness win disappear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
The Habit of Self Confidence
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
tCopyrisht 1915. by Frank Crans)

~ @hoot cNohyIhink else, set-Con-
fidence is habit.
IL is formed by persistently choosing
to let the mind dwell upon our successes,
and in turning our thoughts just as per-
sistently away from our failures.
Suppose out of the ten things you did
today eight were failures. When you
come to the end of the days doinss to
take stock give these eight one good
look, don't dodge them, see what caused
them and how you may do better to-
morrow - and then dismiss them from
your mind.
Think Of the two things wherein you
have succeeded, even il they be of small
import. Speak Of them. Don't mention
the others.
Keep bringing your success episodes
up into the light and air. where they can
grow and reproduce their kind And
keep the failure incidents as much as
possible in the cellar Of your memory. in
the dark, where they will "dwindle. peak.
and pine" Sterilize your failures. As
phyxiate them.
OF course, this is easier said than
done What hurts is more easily and
sharply remembered than what pleasss.
"A slap In the face is harder TO forset
than pat on the back.
Bad things, unpleasant things, usiy
things, and nasty things have q way of
sticking to US; and good, pleasant, beau
tlfuL and wholesome things, such 10 our
conceit, We are prone to take as matters
OF course and pay little attention TO
them.
But here precisely is where the win
comes in. Here is the opportunity for
self-training. Here the secret of I'M
provableness.
For moral slumping Is always easy
and moral bracing hard. Smooth Ia
the road to hell" runs the proverb. A
person with a habby will is growing
worse every day, just as a man that will
not pull at the oars is steadily floating
down stream.
And a man is never more a man than
when he summons up his will to combat
a tendency.
AS a matter of fact, almost every day
for every one of us contains more agree
able than disagreeable things. even TO
the grouchieot of souls Just take pen
ell and paper and set down in one col
umn all the events Of the day, big and
little, that have gratified you, and in an
other all that have annoyed you and IL
you are honest in your account you will
find the first column has ten items to
the others one
The trouble is that the one offensive
occurrence magnifies itself. The one
point on your body where you have q
boil attracts more Of your attention than
the entire remaining surface.
And when child has sore he wants
TO pick it. And we love to handle over
panied U.s.
Well, quit
Turn aroundl
Back upl
Except ya be converted (which is a
Latinish word that means turned
around) we cannot see the Kingdom.
Let the infamed spots in your recol-
lection alone. When the rebuff or mis-
take, or loss, or insult, or slight, or
other ugly thing soeveF pops up in your
thinking, look away, direct your
thoughts elsewhere.
1t is hard to do. But all improve
ment is hard.
The only way TO climb any Height Of
culture is TO keep on doing a difficult.
thing until it becomes easy.
And the very heart and core secret Of
culture is to have the disposition to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
From Another Point of HieU
By C. T. S.

The lower house Of congress will pass
the war resolution tomorrow. Is Good
Friday exactly the day for declaring that
Germany is our meat?
Joseph Krauskoh, Of Philadelphia, says the
European Srar Will eStnguIsh Christianity.
Some take the view, In the light Of recent
events, that " already has.
A piece Of property in Omaha which a
man bought for S11.40 is now valued at
$4,000. Snaps like that are always lying
around, but the trouble is, fellow never
seems TO have the $11.40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

NOD pFOp@f ukhI
tnV. rest and rec
reation IN order
&c m aintAin
health.
Eye strain and
bodily deformitlee
may result from
mcient light
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

Many e4ucators OF national prom
iherce are on the program Of tho
annual convention OF the Alabama
Educational association. which be
gins ms sessions today At Mont.
geometry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
Bits Of Information

There are times when pint OF
wit goes farther than a gallon Of
wisdom
Many woman's new store teeth
Hre responsible for the smile that
won't come on
Good writer's are luminous. but
not vomninous.
Every man knows about the pebble
In his own shoe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
Hints to city Gardeners.

Those who want 20 display their patriotism
will, Of course, plant navy beans.
Divorce seems to be getting easier and
easier. A Detroit husband got decree
yesterday just because his wife loves
another man.
Another husband got divorce for the
second time from his nsgaino wife He
should have locked the door when the nsa
was gone.
Scotland has seed potato famine. We.
ourselves, personally, have q boiled one
famine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

Fiftyyear four per cent gold
bonds 20 the amount OF $4,000 900
are 70 BE- placed on public sale to
day By the state Of New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

After a man has kept you awake
all night by his snoring he usually
tells you that be didn't sleep a
wink
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

+ b What would causc
fhrs~yearold child 20 have worms >"
The eggs OF intestinal parasites
must 30 swallowed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
The Keep Well
Column
HEALTHI

Indoor workers must pay, careful
attention 70 fresh air. correct post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-24
Saving Fund to Instill Thrift.

4 II that man should have a father OF
Imothel dependent on him, to whom he has.
\ been accustomed to give. say, SIS month,
lie can secure an allotment .. Sla more
from the Government by giving M another.
70 ont OF his own pay. Thus, private
with wife, three children and 4 mother
actually dependent upon him. by giving un
$50 month Of his pay Of S}3 month
would get for his family ST 80. which
would make the total family income So 81
and leave the man Sl3 4 month Tor spend
ing money, Ii there are more children or
il there is dependent father tho Govern.
mcnt would give up to so III All over and
above what the soldier himself allats II
them
There are many men going abroad who
will not have dependents AT home 10
nstill thrift and to prevent iealousios, and
also to keep down the flow OF pochtt
money in Il country where soldiers are not
paid as much as they are here. the bill az
ranges for soldiers and sailors saving,
fund The Government viii compel mon t.
deposit in this fund as much 81 their hal
pay as is not allotted to the family Tail
will draw four per cent interest, compound
ed semiannualty. However. this coinrnl
sorry measure will not work to the dis
advantage Of man who has obligation
! lover and above his allotment foi he wi!
| be allowed tn take care Of any real obliga
| Itlons he has In reality the compulsor,
/ deposit Of money from the enlisted man
4 Ipay is an aid toward the wide acceptanc
Il Iof the insurance scheme