davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
STOCK IMPOUNDED-

D V N-tA MI O Q N JIlJ--
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing stock has been seized, running at large on the streets of Malvern, Arkansas, and same will be sold with in ten days from date, if not redeemed by owner or owners thereof
 One Red Jersey Cow, about 10 years old, weight 800 pounds. Mark, Crop off the right and under half crop in the left ear Right horn sliped, and left curved over the eye, and end of left sawed off.
 This. September, 25th 1917.
 CALEB ROSS, City Marshal.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce the name of Walter L. Weaver, of Renter township, as candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Hot Spring county, subject to the action of the 1918 Dem ocratic primary.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
0F MUSICAL
ART SOCIETY

Al members and those wishing to become members of ffe Musical Art Society will please meet with Mrs. Goibun Miller. Monday afternoon, Oct lst.at 5:30 o'clock. This will be a very important business meeting and all who eaauoE=be there are asked to telephone #Irs. Miller so she may know aaH many copies ef music to order. a viii also have election of officers
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
 7th Judicial Circuit.

We are authorized to announce the name of Hon. W. A. Utley, of Benton, Saline, county, as q candidate of the 7th Judicial District, composing the counties of Hot Spring, Grant and Saline, subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic Primary.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
LocAL AND PERSONAL
Meet ne at the Elite.
 

Meet ne at the Elite.
  Mrs. H. 3. Turner of Hope is the guest Of Mrs. J. W Lee. Attorney Oscar Barnett was trans acting business in Little Rock Monday. FOR sAtE-An upright Piano. For particulars apply to Mrs E. T. Bfamlitt.
 *# Jordan Davis has returned to his home in Little Rock
  Chas. smith is transacting business in Pine Bluff this week Fred Page is ] Hot Springs visitor today
 
 Monroe Brady and Lewis Caston left this morning for Little Rock.
  Miss Flora Mae Bridewell returned Monday night from Little Rock.
  Mrs. Will Graves of Little Rock is visiting friends here today.
 a * Ed Russell made a business trip to Witherspoon today.
  George HetzeH is working in Smith < ffaltom's market this week. Lee Rogers has returned to his home l in Beebe.
  Miss Iniee Roberts has been very ] III withfever for the past week. *# J J. Glenn who has been employed ] bg Orr and Power left this morning for ElDoraa9 Where=he has accepted work.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE
 JUDGE

We are authorized to announce the name of James M. Caldwell as q can didate for County and Probate Judge of Hot Spring county subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic priz mary.
 We are authorized to announce the name of c. 2. Berry, of Donaldson Ouachita township, as 9 candidate for County and Probate Judge, of Hot Spring County, subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic Primary.
 We are authorized to announce the name of J. Bruce Collie, of Malvern as a candidate for County and Probate Judge of Hot Spring County, subject Co the action of the 1918 Democratic primary.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25

Rev Roy Jordan returned to Afka- delphia, this morning after visiting his wife, here.
  Will Nichols has returned from De Queen where he has been since the motorcycle accident.
  S B. Baker is spending a few days in Texarkana the guest of his son z. E. Baker and wife.
 * Miss Carrie Hudspeth returned this fagrning to her home in Magnet after visiting a few days with Mrs. Hattie Pogue
 *8 44 Misses Ellen and Mary Johnson of Judsonia arrived tins morning for a weeks visit with Mrs. c. r. Winters.
  Mrs. Ii. A. Van Dusen and daughter Miss Esther returned Monday night from Edgerton Ohio. Mrs Stoops, mother of Mrs. Van Dusen aeeompan- jed them and will remain for the winter.
  Willie Osborne of Camp Pike was the guest of Miss Bertha Roberts Mon day.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25

Garland Hardage, Jr., of Montgom= cry township was q Malvern visitor today
  A. C. Scott salesman for the Moon Motor Gar, co. returned today to Little Rock.
  Jake Boyle. Jr. and Herbert Powers made a business trip to Batter6eld Monday night
  Dr. J. W. McAlpin and family are the guests of J. B Randall and wife and Tom Archer.
  The Woman,s Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. H. Vance, Jr.
 * Mrs. Sam McAdoo and son of Tex arkana who have been visiting Lewis Collie and family left this morning for a visit in Magnet Cove
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25

Chas. Bryant who has been visiting his mother Mrs. Sain Smith, left Mon day for his home in Ashdown.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce the name of J c. Belote of# Route 3 Nal vern, as q candidate for Representa- tive from Hot Spring county, subject to the action of the 1918 Democractie primary.
 We are authorized to announce the name of Felix L. Smith, of DeRoehe. as candidate for Representative from Hot Spring County, subject to the 1918 Democratic primary.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25

Rev. Roy Jordan returned to Arka- delphia, this morning after visiting his wife, here.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25

WANTED-Lady Salesman to sell a High Grade Household necessity, one with ability can make from $2.00 to $500 per day Address P o. Box 838. cifv 26 IT.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25

The Funeral of Edward Bramlitt Bowen, the six weeks old infant ofMrs and Mrs. R. P. Bowen, took place yes terday afternoon Burial at Oak Ridge cemetery. Rev. J. ". HafreH ofz ficiating.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25

Mrs. George Mitchell has returned from a two weeks visit with her daughter in Gurdon.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25

Misses Ellen and Mary Johnson of Judsonia arrived tins morning for a weeks visit with Mrs. c. F. Winters
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25

Willie Osborne of Camp Pike was the guest of Miss Bertha Roberts Mon day.
Evening star., 1917-05-19
Use Your Own Energy.
From Nautilus.

ffDil NdutllGs-
Most people waste a large amount Of
power through misapplying their own
energy Perhaps more power is lost
through lack of direction, through lax
negative habits of thought and action
which lead to a life of general drifting
than in any other way Then power
leaks out through worry, fear, envy
and mental friction. You cannot con-
serve power and have plenty for all
legitimate purposes if you are con-
stantly fighting something. The over
Indulgence of the emotions will more
quickly dissipate power than anything
else.
One needs to watch his thoughts to
make sure that he does not inhibit his
power through negative thought habits.
Faith is the great power liberator.
Faith in the One Life of the universe
which is expressing itself constantly
through mans individual life, opens
the channels to power. Physical and
mental tension soon inhibits power
Most people can realize greater power
through the regular practice of relaxa-
ton of mind and body. To allow the
thought to dwell continuously on ac-
tion which is ineXpedient, or which for
any reason ones judgment condemns,
is also the source of a great deal of
power waste. 1t leads to suppressed
desire. which burrows in the subcon-
scfous mind and finds it's way out
through abnormal expressions Sup
pressed desire is one of the most COM
mon causes of nervous difficulties. If
YOU consider it ineXpedient to crafty
desire. turn it into some other normal
channel of expression. Do not let yotIr
thoughts and your acts run contrary to
each other. Put your will on the side
of what you decide to do.
Evening star., 1917-05-19

of the Washington business men prom.
ises to be the most successful day OF the
entire weeks appeal for funds in sup.
port of the Red Cross in honor o1
mother.
William F. GUIDE, former president OF
the Chamber of Commerce, interested
himself particularly in mothers head.
quarters today, and furnished Miss
Frances Moore, chairman Of the commit
tee, with American beauty roses ant
white carnations. which are being solo
at the door of the mothers rooms.
Mr.. Guides daughter. Miss Amelis
GUIDE. is officer of the day. and called
to her assistance the daughters of q
number OF prominent business men.
A special Chamber of Commerce pos
ter is attracting much attention. and
is to be bought and hung in the cham
Der rooms.
Miss Moore and Mrs. Francois E
Matthes were in charge of the head
quarters.
One young woman brought In 4
twenty-dollar gold piece and gave II
"for mother" declining to give her
name. and merely registering as "a
friend"
The D. A. r day yesterday netted
s14I.e5 in immediate returns. but Mrs
Gaius B. Brumbaugh, the District re-
gent. has been advised that a number
of the District chapters will make con-
tributions
Evening star., 1917-05-19
DISCUSSES RECLAMATION
OF ANAC0STlA FLATS
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton Receives Letter on Subject
From Senator Gallinger.

A letter from Senator Gallinger in re-
gard to the reclamation of the Anacos-
tia flats was read at a meeting of the
Randle Highlands Citizens Association
last evening. This formed the chief
topic of discussion.
Senator Gallinger's letter says. in
part:
'If time permitted I would accept
YOUR invitation to address you on the
subject of the reclamation of -Anacos-
tia flats
ITO this work I have given much la
Dor and thought: the many years that
! was chairman of the District commit
tee put me in direct contact with this
great undertaking. The Anacostia fats
were a national disgrace, the sewage
OF the city emptied into it. and its
waters were covered with A green scum
that caused it to be a breeding place
for diseases which impaired the health
OF the residents of the District
There are mounds throughout the
country under which rest victims of
the Anacostia fats. Many men in public
life, and their families have had their
health impaired by the nalarial in
huences of this disgrace. which had
its fatal end long after they had left
Washington. The government made
Manila and the Canal Zone sanitary
while right in our midst the Anacostia
hats remained menace 10 public
health.
y
town organized a company to bring in
huences to bear to reclaim the flats.
This was an ingenious and successful
plan. which acted as a fulcrum to lift
up and raise these low lands from a
death-producing plot to high ground,
that will in later years add to the
beauty of our capital.
interesting citizens throughout the
various states in property in your Sec
ton was a wise act. as citizens in the
District of Columbia have no repre-
sentation in Congress, but citizens out
side of the District have. Under their
influence, work soon began, and the
flats today are practically reclaimed
from the mouth of the Anacostia river
up to and beyond Randle Highlands
and the balance of the work is being
vigorously pushed and in few years
will be completed. This was brought
about by the assistance of constituents
of representatives throughout the coun-
try. as they had direct and personal
interest"
Evening star., 1917-05-19
CAPT. DEVEREUX TALKS TO
CITIZENS OF BRIGHTWOOD
Tells of the Red Cross Service In
America and France-Hospitals
Established.

Capt. Ryan Devereux, United States
Medical Corps. delivered an address last
night before the members of the Bright
wood Citizens Association and residents
of Brightwood, on the Service Of the
American Red Cross in America and
France" The speaekr told Of how the Red
Cross is not only national but interna-
tional in character and that it had grown
in this country from 10000 members two
years ago to nearly 100000 at the present
time. Japan, he said, had 100000 men,
bers and Russia, 100000. He emphasiz-
ed the fact that the American Red Cross
is the only relief agency authorised by
Congress and that there are twenty-nine
base hospitals in the United States.
The most interesting work at the present
time, he said, was In connection with the
equipping of base hospitals on the Euro
pean battle fronts. -Four such units had
already gone abroad and more are on their
way and will be on foreign soil just as
fast as they can be provided with safe
transportation. He said that the first OF
these base hospitals. with nurses, surgeons
equipment, etc, had arrived in England
and would be sent to the first line trenches
at an early date. These base hospitals
have accommodations for 500 men.
The one just landed was organized
within four days after the declaration
that a state of war existed between
the United States and Germany, at
Cleveland, Ohio, under the direction OF
DR.. George w. Grille.
Evening star., 1917-05-19
THE Evening STORY
THE CASUAL CALLER.
Copyright, 1917. by ". werner.)

The visitor walked in at the open
door without ceremony, her new tat
feta gown rustling and the perky
bows on the summit of her hat CULVER
ing from the nervous activity Of her
movements. I'm SO glad to hnd you
In" she said. IT don't know how I'd
put in the next half hour II you'd hap
pened to be out. ] want to catch the
next interurban to Greenfield, and it'll
be at least that long before 1t Is due.
Being so near thought I'd run up here
and wait for it. But I'm not going TO
disturb YOU. Just go on with your
writing the same as if I wasn't here.
1 expected to be at Melissa Smiths till
it was time for the o'clock car. but
was simply hurried away from there.
I was real insulted, though l don't sup
pose that Melissa realized what was
"You see, Melissa's been under the
weather all spring-sort OF gradually
running down. I've felt real anxious
about her. She's been taking medi-
any good, and now she's got a new
doctor, and he has her under observa-
tion, as they say. to nnd OUT e&actly
what's the matter and whether or not
tnef6S gong TO De ally hcco " W
crate. She's going to be N-rayed and
1 don't know what all. 1t seems kind
of awful to have your inside looked
into that way. She's going to the
hospital tomorrow. because the doctor
says he wants her to have some special
treatment She has a trained nurse
now, though 1 really don't see why. 1t
seems to me like extravaganza. for
Melissa isn't in bed. She's dressed and
sitting up.
1--WE had my idea for some time
about what's the matter with Melissa.
She's got symptoms like her Aunt
Kate had, and you know how she went.
The doctors said 1t was one of those
benign growths and that there wasn't
any risk worth mentioning. Benign
nothing! When they cut into her they
found 1t was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and they couldn't operate. So they
Evening star., 1917-05-19

JUST GO ON WITH YOUR WRITING" ]"
sewed her up and she died inside of two
days.
"Melssa's got thin and sallow and
has that same anxious look that her
Aunt Kate had. l could see it in a
minute, and ! told her so.
Il went to Sam brakes funeral this
morning, and l thought maybe Me-
lissa would like to hear about it. They
say that she and Sam were engaged
once and that when they quarreled
and 1t was broken off both of 'em were
nobody knows that for certain, but
anyway she knows the brakes. No,
I'm not acquainted with any of them
except Mrs. brakes sister, who lives
over at Terre Haute. next door to my
sister James. But l thought I'D go to
church does preach the loveliest fu-
neral sermons. He's SO sympathetic.
He has so much feeling. especially for
widows. that the tears fairly come to
his eyes. I cried, I was SO reminded
Of the loss Of my own dear husband. l
expect my eyes are red yet.
Some folks are queer, though. l sat
where j could see the mourners. and
posed-never shed a tear or looked as
If she had. 1 never heard that there
was any trouble between her and
Drake, but there's never any telling
these days. Mrs. brakes mourning
was elegant. 1t would be.
There were a good many flowers.
but hardly what you'd expect, con-
sidering the social set the brakes are
in, and he being so prominent in busi-
ness. I took special notice, so l could
tell Melissa. Mr.. Drake looked real
natural.
Melissa didn't seem to take much
interest after all in what i told her.
The maid that came to the door wasn't
going to let me in-said Mrs. Smith
time for her to see an old friend like
me, and l walked right in. Servants
do take so much on themselves nova
days.
Il went upstairs to Melissa's room.
She wasn't even in bed, but was sit
ting up in big chair. trigged out in
gay neglige and reading-what do
you think? A detective story! In her
state of health a person would think
Evening star., 1917-05-19
Appointed ~ Office.

A woman writer was placed at the
head of the organization of temporary
soup kitchens opened for the soldiers
during the revolution week. The city
council elected to its permanent COM
mittee several women. including Nine
Miliukoff and Countess Panin. There
We're meetings specially organized by
woman house servants to urge an inn
provement in their working conditions,
but. as nobody knew what to demand.
nothing further happened There have
the Womens University and Medical
College. with stormy conflicts between
the moderates and the radicals. and
thousands of resolutions have been
passed. declaring for equal suffrage.
resumption of work. continuation of
the war and support of the provisional
government
Schoolgirls everywhere have been inn
bued with the new spirit. They have
organized. elected committees and
councils. and passed resolutions, usu-
ally under the advice and counsel of
their teachers. The schools hum with
the voluntary study of civics and eco
nomics.
Pupils in the various schools of Petro-
grad proposed the formation of a union
of pupils. to which each school was to
send a proportional delegation. The
principalS vetoed the enterprise. and
said if the delegates met they would
resign. The delegates did meet. the
organization was formed, and the prin-
cipals did not resign.
Evening star., 1917-05-19

she'd have been reading the Bible or
some good religious book. Much as
I've always thought of Melissa, there
are times when she seems sort of light
minded.
"Of course. / wasn't going to say to
her that I thought it as likely as not
that she had the trouble that her Aunt
Kate died Of / don't think that would
be right, but I did tell her some of
the particulars of her Aunt Kate's. case.
Melissa was away at school at the
tire, and l don't suppose ever did
know what that poor woman went
through; but / thought she might as
well hear the story, and it would give
her a hint that maybe she was in for
the same thing.
ut does beat all how many folks are
having surgical operations. 1t beats
me how they can afford it. The sub
ject being up, was naturally re-
minded of them. and l remembered to
tell Melissa of the perfectly awful
time Emeline Rogers had when she
was operated on for appendicitis The
operation was all right; they got the
appendix, but she came near dying
from the anest1etic. Her heart Just
about stopped. and they worked over
her for fifteen minutes before she
came to.
J warned MelIisa that If she had to
Evening star., 1917-05-19

Mrs. Belva Anna Lockwood. n pioneer
in the woman's rights movement,
worker for universal peace for more
than half century and the only wom-
an who ever was a candidate for Presi-
don't of the United States. died this
morning at 1880 o'clock at George
Washington University Hospital.
Mrs. Lockwood was eighty-six years
old. She had been in the hospital three
weeks, suffering from a complication of
diseases incident to old age. Until she
was taken from her home, at 304 In
diana. avenue, to the hospital, she was
actively engaged in law practice. She
was the first woman to ride a tricycle.,
and her early appearance on the machine
created a sensation in Washington.
Ever since the civil war Mrs. Lock-
wood had been a central figure in ef-
forts to get equal suffrage. economic
and professional rights for women. She
won for women the right to practice
before the Supreme Court of the United
States. She worked Zealously for more
than fifty years to open the doors of
higher educational institutions to wom-
en-. The home and Office at 619 street,
where she lived and practiced law for
nearly forty years, was center for
gatherings of leading figures in wom-
ems movements of all sorts.
Evening star., 1917-05-19
FOR FREE LUXEMBOURG.
Resolution Of Natives of PRINCIPAL.
ity to Be Sent to President Wilsop

PARIS. May ia resolution calIinp
for the independence Of Luxembure i1
close union with France. England, Rus
STA and the United States, has been
adopted at meeting of 1000 natives
of the principality under the nresi.
dency of Funck Brentano. A COPY Of
the resolution was presented to United
States Ambassador Sharp for trans-
mission to President Wilson.
The meeting declared that Luxem.
burg was struggling to free herself
from the grand ducal regime Imposed
upon her by German influence. and
secure form of government which
would be democratic in principle. il
was urged that referendum should he
taken as to the form of government
desired by the people. immediately
after "the enemy was expelled from
J the territory Of LuxembprE."
Evening star., 1917-05-19
News Briefs.

A. w. Gieske of Catonsville Md. has
rented his yacht, the Kajeruna, to the
government for 81 month The
ieetest yachts plying. in Maryland
waters.
healthy as his country cousin, accord
ing to a statement by Frank E. Evans.
in charge of recruiting in New York
for the Marine Corps. Normally about
12 per cent of applicants are accepted
for this service, but during the last
three weeks in New York city about 60
per cent have been accepted.
Grayson NJ. p. Murphy, vice president
OF the Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York and . former United States Army
onicer. will sail for France soon to
take charge Of work under the auspices
Of the National Red Cross of America.
Evening star., 1917-05-19
Half a Century of Battling.

The then apparent hopelessness of
womans cause so aroused her that she
fought for more than fifty years against
the exclusion of women from rights
which men enjoyed She fortified her
self with a collegiate education at Cen
essee College in the days when higher
education was rare among women, and
for successive periods was preceptress
of seminaries at Lockport, GAINESVILLE
and Oswego, \. Y.
In each place she was leader among
women's societies, and when at the
close of the civil war she removed to
Washington she was determined to be-
come lawyer and win Il place before
the bar. In the meantime she married
again, to Rev. Ezekiel Lockwood. a
Baptist clergyman in Washington. who
died nine years later, in 1877. Her first
husband had been Uriah II. McNall, a
young farmer in Royalton.
Soon after her second marriage she
began study at the National University
of Law. and upon graduation, after
spirited controversy, was admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia.
II never stopped fighting" she said My
cause was the cause of thousands of wonl-
en I drew up bin admitting women to
practice at the bar of the United States
Supreme Court, and | had it passed"
This victory made her widely acclaimed
She herself was the first woman to take
advantage of the new law. and at the age
of forty-nine was admitted to the highest
court in the land
She won several notable legal battles, in
Guiding the case of the Eastern Cherokees
agt. the United States. in which she Sc
cured settlement Of $5,000,0 for the
Indians.
During President Garfields administra-
ton she made an unsuccessful applica-
ton for the Brazilian mission.