davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
As sA1EszssE1aFa ffs5B8aE Not Salts, Oil or
 Pills, But 'Cascarets
Nc odds how sick your stomach: how hard your hear aches as how Bilious Cascarets make you
 feel great.


 Cascarets act as a bowel tonic, not as an irritant. They are vegetable. Their action is natural. Their effect is the same as the effect of some foods. They are gentle: no sriping. They are pleasant; no dreading. They are convenient; waiting.
 One old way was castQr oil. The effect was to grease the bowels, and for a single day. O1 neyer lsefuses the bowel muscles to " Other ways were pfls, salts " eathartics. The effect VI $ thse as pepper in the nostrif f~They flooded the bowels with tl1fd. Those fluids were digestive juices. And the waste to- day means lack tomorrow.
 We knew that the method was wrong. That the after-effects only weakened the bowels. But We had no gentle laxative in the cid days. So We waited as long as we could then took a big dose of physic. The method today Is to take one Cascaret at g. time-just as soon as you need
 it. Then the bowels are always clean. They cost 10 cents per box at any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16

-C. .. McNew dsvotes his time te ,4atB. 100 Pine St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
Additional Trains.

Leave Pine Bluff-4:50 a. 1n., S:3o a. m., and 5:15 D. m. Leave Little Rock S:45 a. m., 3:30 D. n., and S:45 D. m.
 Four daily trains in each direction during this meeting With this train service and the exceedingly low rates you can attend this meeting daily, spend the entire day in Little Rock and the nights at home cheaper than you con stay in Little Rock. For fur ther information as to tickets or ser vice call Iron Mountain office--bell phone-1046
 H. N. ATWOOD, J. G. HOLLENBECK, Agent. Assistant General Passenger Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
GouorOo Cry
 FOR FlE1cHER'S = A S TO Rs .A
c. P. COULD Practical Surveyor

All kindS Of surveying, relocat1S { of lost or obliterated corners. Els tablishmenu of lines. iv1aionS of real estate. The laying out ans dividing up of landn in any shape.
 C. P. COULD,
 Noble Lake. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
Iron Mountain
 Reunion Special
May 18th, 18th. 17th and 18th.

May 18th, 18th, 17th and 18th.
 Fast special train leaving Pine Blun at 7:15 a. m. arriving in Little Rock at S::45 a. m. Returning this spe- cial will leave Little Rock at $50 D. m.
 This fast special train, making no stops en route, was especially ar- ranged for the Pine Bluff people. The fare will only be s1.15 for the round
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16

1 g 5 2 g 16 23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
NOT LIABLE FOR LYNCHING.
Railroad Was Sued Because Train
Conveyed Mob.

NICKSBURG, Miss. January Be
cause a railroad company furnishes a
special train to a party OF men and IT
is used 20 convey mob bent on lynch
ing. the railroad company cannot be held
liable for damages. In effect this deci-
sion was rendered yesterday by Judge
Niles in the United States district court
In the suit at issue Miss Annie Rogers,
whose husband was lynched at Tallulah,
La, several years ago. sought the re-
covery of $4,000 from the vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific railroad
In her petition Mrs. Rogers held that
the railroad company was liable for dam
ages. because it furnished a train
which transported the mob from Monroe.
La. to Tallulah.
Rogers was charged with killing Jesse
Brown. a planter Of Girard, La. Both
men were prominent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Thurley in Trouble.

Thurley Ruxton. heroine OF Philip YER
riil Mighels' stirring serial, is getting
into no end of trouble; In the next IN
stallment the passionate Count Fisachi,
in a deiirii1m Of passion. forcibly kisses
her. Then. just as she is recovering her
wits after this insulting encounter, she is
almost overcome by the approach OF Ac-
ton Gaillard, the cad who discarded her
as college widow. who knew she was
not the foreign princess. See the next
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
FOR AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.
Farm Near Fishkill Given to Colum.
bia University.

NEW YORK, January 5.-The new
agricultural school OF Columbia Cniver-
sity will he located at Ffshkill-on-the-
Hudson, north Of this city. 1t is an
nounced that William Blodgett has
turned over to the university, In memory
Of his mother. a farm Of about $50 acres
for this purpose. Development of the
property will begin next spring. 1t Is
planned to put up engineering and min
ing stations in connection with the agri-
cultural equipment.
Mr.. RlodSett is a wealthy New Yorker
and a brother-in-law of. Harry Whitney,
the hunter of arctic big game. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Three Strong Features.

Charles G. Grey, who, as editor of the
Aero. occupies a position OF prominence
in the aeronautic world. contributes an
article on Flying Mems Weather to
our next Sunday Magazine. Norman r.
Crowell, banker-author, tells Of some Of
Breaking in the New Country Bank
Clerk and James Hay. jr.. supplies a
batch of anecdotes about our National
Toplincrs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Princes Study of Government.

For the last three years the prince has
been engaged in tho ministr yof the inter
ior, mastering the most complicated fea-
tures of q government he will some day
be called upon to administer He has al
ready served his time in the war Office
an In the foreign Office. an when he fin
isles his course of instruction in the in
terror will be transferred TO the finance
departmeDt He is now in. his twenty
ninth year. He hOlos commission as
major In the same regiment that every
heir to the throne gets his military train
ing in and has shown excellent ability.
He is now on his way to the east. nav
ing sailed in October. He will visit In
dia, Siam, the East Indies. CHINA and
Japan and in May next will return to Ber-
lin bv the great Siberian railway. He does
not come to the United States by the adj
vice Of his Uncle Henry. who suffered
many embarrasSmentS during his visit &c
this country several years ago because oil
our inexperience in the entertainment OF
ROYALTY 1t is a good thing for kings to
see the world. hut they make a great
deal OF trouble for themselves and others
when they enter republic.
The late King Edward Of England. who
made a tour of the United States when he
was a young man. as Prince OF Wales.
got along very well. but We have not had
a royal visitor since then who was not q
nuisance and did not cause scandal.
The most unfortunate experience OF tnis
kind was during the worlds Columbian
exposition at Chicago. when the Spanish
Infanta Eulalia and the Duke of Veragua
and his family. the descendants OF Co
unbus were the guests Of the nation.
President Cleveland refused to entertain
them at the White House and would have
nothing to do With them. Secretary Ores
ham actually sent a telegram to the Duke
of VeraRua at Chicago asking him to ter
inmate his visit as soon as possible and
return to Spain. The duke was natur-
ally very Indignant at this insulting mes
sage He sent telegram declining to
accept further hospitality from the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
IN HANDS0F BANDITS
Six Chicagoans in Imminent
Danger of Death.
CONDEMNED BY BEDOUINS
Tourists Captured While Travelling
in the Holy Land.
RESCUED BY FRIENDLY ARABS
A. C. Wieand Writes to Friends, Civ.
ing Graphic Account of Thrilling
Adventure.

CHICAGO, January "Details Of tn,
escape from bandits of six Chicagoans
who are travelling in the Holy Land were
received here in a letter from one of the
party yesterday. The tourists are A. c.
Wieand, president of the Bethany Bible
School, and his wife: Charles Ensenbise
superintendent of a mission; Miss Hettie
Stadner student at the Bethany school,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B, Miller
The party were all condemned to die
by Bedouins. into whose hands they had
fallen. following a successful attack by
Arabs on the city o. Ell Kerak in Syria.
Saved by Friendly Tribe.
The timely arrival Of a friendly tribe
of Arabs OIL the morning they were to be
executed saved them from their peril
after they had been robbed. according to
letter written by Mr.. Wieand. and re-
ceived yesterday at the Bethany Bible
School.
They were camping in a deserted build
ing at FL Kerak. the military capital of
the Moabites when the place was assault
ed December L..
1--WE were busily occupied with our
packing" Mr.. Wieand writes. when We
were startled by a native helper rushing
i'm and shouting that the keraks had
risen against the Turks.
Soon we heard shouts at the other end
of the city. followed by the crack OF
rifles. All day the fighting continued.
Soldiers Retire at Nightfall.
"At night tho soldiers retired and the
Arabs swarmcd into the city. Most of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

us were asleep when. about 10 o'clock.
we were awakened by Mr.. Forder, our
guide, calling to us: Our friends have
come, meaning the Arabs among whom
he had worked for many years. He
brought in q sheik who swore that he
would protect us.
"On December 16 we started under es-
cort toward the south end Of the Dead
sea.
about II o'clock we were overtaken
by twenty wild Bedouins. generally
known as the cutthroats of that region.
They were mere powerful and compelled
our escort TO give us up. During the rest
of the day we were held up and robbed
four different times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Threat Overheard by Guide

AT night our guide overheard them
planning 60 lead us out the next day
and kill us and loot our bodies.
Next day we were overtaken by the
tribe to whom we were consigned. For
der overheard the robbers saying to each
other. We had better have killed them
last night
THAT night we stole away as quietly
as possible. escorted by thirty horsemen.
We rode continuously until the next day
at IL o'clock without food or water. We
were then tn the hill country and safe
from the Bedouins. The following day
we reached Jerusalem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
High Respect for His Rank.

No doubt that the prince had his fling
before he was married, but he has always
managed to escape scandal. While he is
not prig, he is not roue, and has the
highest possible respect for his rank and
responsibility. No other prince in Europe
has better claim to- the respect and con-
fidence of his future subjects.
There is a good deal Of curiosity as to
where his imperial highness got his
Rough Rider hat. The people Of Berlin
believe it was a present from Il. r. AL
though the latter might have told him
that the German consul general in. New
York or the military attache of the Ger
man embassy at Washington could buy
him one at some secondhand store, he
certainly did not give it to him. 1t is a
genuine Rough Riders hat, however, and
bears the significant brass letters Il Vol.
Cav. L. s. A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Discussed in the Reichstag.

His recent speeches are just now under
discussion in the reichstag. where they
are construed as a violation Of a promise
made to that body in 1908 by Prince Won
Bulow that his majesty would never
again he guilty OF such imprudent utter
ances as were published at that time in
the London Telegraph The democrats
and socialists hold that such speeches as
! have quoted above trangress the limit
of his Office, imperil the stability OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

eX-President of the United States is ia
nous for. while the imperial family and
the members of the household roar with
laughter.
When he was twenty-five years old he
married the Duchess Cecilia of Mecklen-
burg Schwerin, his fourth cousin re-
moved. who. like himself. is great
great-grandchild of the beautiful Queen
Louise. She is also a cousin of the Car
of Russia and the King of England.
Crown Princess Cecilia is taller than her
| husband. perfect blond, with dark
brown eyes. a pink and white complex
! ion. She is regarded as a pure type of
the German idea of beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

empire and weaken the authority OF the
crown by alternating those OF MS SUD
iects who do not share his religious con-
yictions But no power can control d
tempest and one might as we'll attempt TO
put a muzzle on T. r. as on the German
kaiser. H.:
The prince imperial is much more dls-
Greet and tactful in his utterances thah
was his imperial father. He MADE
speech last summer on the occasion or MS
Installation as rector Observation-Disclosures
of the University of koehnigsbeyg. THAT
was considered model Of discretion ana i
approp-ia teness. 1t was the first pubic
address ever delivered by the prince and
every thoughtful man in Germany was was
favorably impressed with the utterances
of his future emperor. He chose for his
topic the customs and habits, the art and
architecture. the methods OF thought ano
action of the Germanic race, and while
he admitted that they might nave their
defects. and that it is possible for them
to learn lessons OF Importance from other
nations it was wise to follow the sA-
ample of their ancestors. and adhere TO
traditions that past generations had made
sacred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

eminent of the United States, but assert
ing his right to remain here as long as
he pleased. He told Secretary Gresham
he was not a pauper. or an anarchist, or
lunatic, or diseased person. and there
fore could not be expelled from the coup-
try. but he would not allow himself to re-
main a guest of government that had
insulted him.
1t was wise for the Prince Imperial of
Germany not to expose himself to the
perils of our lion hunters, although he
has shown great tact wherever he has
been placed in dilemma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

The common council of Norfolk. Va,
has adopted an ordinance prohibiting
gambling in any form i'm Norfolk. The
measure Is the most sweeping one ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

Germany not to expose himself to the
perils of our lion hunters. although he
has shown great tact wherever he has
been placed in dilemma.
All Around Athlete.
The crown prince is famous for tennis
playing. horsemanship and violin playing
He is one of the most daring riders in
the German army. He has ridden a win
ner at a steeplechase over the most dan
gerous course in Europe and has de-
veloped extraordinary skill in handling
and training intractable animals. The
people about the court love to talk OF
his daring in the saddle and the clever
manner in which he has taught horses
and ponies and dogs to obey him. He is
an expert sWOrdSman, good shot, q
powerful swimmer and an all-round ath-
lete. At the same time he loves music
even more than athletics. He has been
playing the violin ever since he was
eight years old under the instruction o:
Herr Won Exner. the first violinist OF
the imperial orchestra, and has composed
several violin solos. Stradivarius,
which once belonged to Queen Louise,
his great Observation-Disclosures. is the most
highly priced of all his possessions.
Prince William was first taught by Il
tutor. When he was ten years old he
was placed in an exclusive school, where
scions of the nobility are prepared for the
military academy at Ploen. At fourteen
he was sent to gymnasium at easel.
where he remained for four years, and
from there his father. the kaiser. took
him personally to the University of Bonn.
where he placed him i'm the room he him.
self had occupied a quarter OF a century
previous, introduced him to the BOrussia
student corps and gave him some sensible
advice about his personal habits and be-
haviOr.
During one of his vacations Prince Will
liam made a walking tour through the
Black Forest. incognito. with a party of
his fellow students. and he has always
insisted that he never enjoyed anything
so much in his life. After leaving Bonn
he went into a crack regiment. the same
that his father commanded when he was
of the same age.
Has Keen Sense of Humor.
He has a keen sense of humor and has
been the author Of many amusing tricks
Of which the kaiser. his father. his
mother brothers and sisters have been
the victims. He is an excellent mimic
and until his departure for the east was
always taking or Col. Roosevelt on
every occasion to the intense enjoyment
of the court. He puts on a Rough Rider
hat and a pair Of eyeglasses, shows his
teeth. screws I'D his face and elects his
words with the same rapid tre that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Saved by Friendly Tribe.

"At night tho soldiers retired and the
Arabs swarmcd into the city. Most of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

GRADUATED SUGAR. 25 lbs. $1.25
VAN CAMPS MILK, tall cans DC
MACARONI, lib. pkg. ........... 500. 31sc
CORNED BEEF, lib. tins. ............. Ice
MOLASSES. large cans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Size
SIRUP maple flavor. INSTRUMENTATION. zee
TABLE SALT, large sack .............. Use
CORNSTARCH, lib. pkg. .............. 33sc
MUSTARD. Dutch style ................. Sc
PURE OLIVE OIL qt. tins. 6Sc
FELS-NAPTHA SOAP, 10 cakes ........ 4Oc
PURE FOOD BAKED BEANS. Be
PURE PEPPER. Il lib. ............... 5Nc
SALMON STEAK, fiat ans............. .%c
QUAKER OATS. large pkg. Sc
PURE LARD. 5-lb pals ............... s5c
SEOE-PEG CORN (SSc DOZEN 7kc
TOMATOES (SSc DOZEN. ............ s1ac
EARLY JUNE PEAS (95c dozen) ........ Sc
STRING BEANS Goo dozen) .......... Size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

SUGAR-CURED HAMS ................ Ice
PIkISBURY'S FLOUR. Is Dbl. ...... SSc
VINEGAR. white or cider. qt. skc
CHALMERS JELLY POWDER ......... SIC
VAN CAMPS TOMATO SOUP. 6kc
SUGAR BUTTER, maple flavor ......... PC
FLAkED FISH, tins. INSTRUMENTATION. Sc
BRcOKE'S CRYSTAL SOAP ............ 37sc
APPLE BUTTER, large jar. ....... s1xc
CHERRIES. heavy strip, can.......... 1Oc
WILBUR'S CHOCOLATE, - lb.......... lie
PEARS, large cans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
GRAPE NUTS. fresh md crisp. lie
CATSCP, CampbellS ......................S Sc
EXTRACT LEMON AND VANILLA. 80. 8hc
SEEDED RAISINS. lib. pkg. Sc
COFFEE, Mocha and Java l lb....... Sic
WESSON COOKING OIL, at tins. ...... Csc
PIE PEACHES t95c DOZEN ........... Sc
ASPARAGUS tS2.40 dozen) ........... 21c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
An Incident in Point.

This reminds me of an incident that oc-
CURED several years ago. One Sunday
morning in sermon delivered to the sail
ors of the imperial yacht the emperor de-
clared that ''only good Christians could
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10
aMulsn stampedsd.

1t was In the battle of Stone River,
a raw Hoosier recruit in one Of
Crosses regiments got very much in
terested il the fight. 1t was the first
time he smelled fire. He had been
long enough in the army to learn its
slang, and he used 1t zealously The
fellow fought like tiger. He loaded
in good deal less than nine times, .
and fired whenever he could see a
head His whole soul was in it. Ev-
cry time he leyeled and fired he shout
ed: Here's your mule" snap bang.
here's your mulei" At about the
twentieth round a confederate sharp
shooter struck him in the left arm
He looked at the wound with amaze
ment and with sort Of spasm, ejac-
ulated they've shot mel" then laying
down his musket carefully and strip
ping off his accoutrements he also
laid them down deliberately. and ran
to the rear with frantic energy 1t was
evident that here's your mule" had
stampeded. The officer who describ-
ed the affair said it was the most lu-
dicrous incident he had ever wit
messed on a battlefield. "Rosey"
laughed at 1t until the tears rolled
down his cheeks.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10
Lander poems Found.

The Walter Savage Lander exhibi.
ton at the London library is of great
interest, comprising portraits, manu-
scripts and first editions from the inn
portant Lander collection of s. Wheel
er. says the London Times.
The most interesting of the literary
relics is volume of manuscript poems
and corrections by Lander which he
himself described on slip of paper
there preserved as 'sweepings from
under the study table" The papers
in this volume were taken from Ian.
doris writing desk more than thirty
years after his death
Some Of the poems are unpublished,
and in other cases there are to be
found the original drafts Of lines
which appeared in print in an altered
form. Other docum ents include a Will
written by himself in which he be
oueathed pictures to Robert Browning
and Mrs. Lynn Linton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10
JORDAN.

Mrs. Kate Glenn went to Union City
Tuesday.
Kentucky will have a Democratic
Governor next term. Hurrah
Mrs. Branham and Miss Della Ste
phenson spent Sunday in Union City
Mrs. James Koker, of Union City, is
visiting her father, Mr.. J. Evans, this
week
Mr.. James Roberts and daughter,
Miss Bonnie, visited the family Of Capt.
shuck Sunday.
DR.. NJ Alexander, Of Fulton, is
spending much Of bis time with his
mother who is quite sick at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. suda DeBow.
Farmers are busy with wheat sewing
and placing their corn on the market
The corn is not as good as in previous
years and the yield falls considerably
short Of last years crop.
Misses Lizzie and Pauline Alexander,
who are attending school at Union City,
came home Friday and staid over Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alexander
Q. b. Kerlin spent few days last
week at Reelfoot Lake in company
with friends from Dyer who, with their
families, are there camping and enjoy
ing the duck shooting Mr.. Kerlin re-
ports a fine time and plenty Of good
things to eat
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10
went.

AIRS w L. White opened her lovely
new home Friday. Nov. s, for the frs
time. The occasion was the meeting
Of the Woman's Christian Temperate,
Union. Mrs. White his long been iden.
tined with this work and is a zeaIou.
worker. Owing to the inelemsnt wealth
er the meeting was not 50 largely at
tended as it would have been otherwise.
but those IN attendance enjoyed the
meeting and Mrs. Whites hospitality
very much indeed After the regular
program a social hour was enjoyed,
during which Mrs White served de-
licious refreshments
The next meeting viii be with Mrs.
Sam Brummel, Nov. IL, at $50 p. N.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10
DOCS Rrlnn tiloh PrIces.

IT is not only In England and Amer.
lea that fantastic prices are paid for
dogs, but in Germany fanciers will pay
high, prices. AT the recent exhibition
of dogs at Cassel Frenchman offered
10000 marks, about f600, for a po-
lice dog The dog rejoices in the name
of Tell. and the sum offered might be
considered as conclusive evidence
that Tell Is worthy of his famous
name. but this is not all. The dog be-
longs to Sergeant Decker. who re-
fused the tempting offer. observing
that his dog should not quit Germany
at any price
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10
Monkey AZ Z Murderer,

Peasants living in the valley of the
Nesles are at present in state Of
terror concerning a monkey which es.
capped from menagerie some miles
away.
The animal has been at liberty for
several months, and every one talks
in dread of the animals ferocious ex-
pIoits. 1t is credited with the murder
of two women, stealing various arti.
cles and eating children alive. Innu.
merable battues have been made in
the hope Of capturing the monkey. but
so far It has succeeded in eluding all
pursuers.--Paris Correspondence Lon.
don Daily Mail