davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
Still They Risk 1t.

Of course many of the Americans still
remaining in Mexico will not heed the
Presidents admonition to leave the coun-
try this time, any more than they have
in the past.
1t will take nothing short of whole
sale massacre to bring them to a COM
plete realization of their peril.
Sooner or later this is bound to occur,
for, as the days go by, the situation be-
comes more acute.
No foreigner is safe in anarchy-ridden
Mexico and if these foolhardy ones
choose to stake their lives against their
financial interests, they should be given
to understand that it is at their own risk
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

From the Illustrated News
In the Illustrated London News published
shocking of
Thre
page full Of small photographs fine
when
OF Honor
Of
All the pictured faces outstanding
young EnRi-hen
ar all dead Thai boy with the youth
mouth Whimsicalhe
ae OF chief lips and steady and chinbut
ed i' death This a
g his E visions for the futurcbut he is dead And there
and clear With looking mighty
and dead ~ all dcadthe
the Man-lowcr all dead the Field Of Honor
on the Field
The f"id OF honor field
thought field full
OF
"
OF
OF
bodies live.
a
We o o
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
From Another Point of Vie,U
BY c. T. 9.

Oh. hum! Well, there's football yet.
Six hundred turned out to see the game
Tuesday in Philadelphia, and 1t wasn't
half holiday either.
A little encouragement like that earlier
in the season and Philadelphia might
have been up in the race.
Mack was not taken unawares. how
ever. and had all the extra help needed TO
handle the multitude.
War BuIletin-Wiliam Jennings Bryan
will call on President Wilson today.
Visitor-"Have you job for a report
err"
City Editor-"Sorry, old man, but you
have happened in right in the midst Of
the canning season.
The Allies want to borrow billion dol
lars. A little shy, it seems, of lunch
money.
How do you feel about the agreement
with the d. u. r. today; that the Journal
is liar, as charged by the News, or that
the News is thief, as charged by the
Journal?
We gave a man a check for So yester-
day and he told us we ought to exercise
more care. 81 could raise this check 10
S., 900, easily" he said.
We should worry.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
Beautiful Noses
Scarce i'm America

Lovely ewes YOU will find aplenty,
and though finely-cut mouths are
scarce. II will be strange day
when you do not see several. But
the discovery OF really beautiful
nose is an event OF a lifetime.
myself have found exactly sew.
en-. And yet consider myself cath
Ollie in my taste for noses; can en-
joy nose for its mere expressive
ness. whether II Is aggressive, or
aristocratic. or humorous But IT H.
amazing how seldom this feature
really satisfies the eye. The bridge
may be too thick or too high; the
line from the forehead too abrupt
or too severely straight More Oft
en- a nose that Is really promising
In its beginning fails in the end.
II keeps on too long or not Tong
enough. while the lip finds a dozen
ways TO err, ana fine nostril Is
rarely seen. In our typical Ameri-
can faces, overcrowded with fea-
lures as our houses are with fur.
ni,ure. the nose is commonly dis.
proportionately large
But your reai:y beautiful rose is
delight In every way. II is as
far from sharpness rs from coarse.
ness. II shows strength without oh
strusiveness, delicacy with fastidi-
BUSINESS, breeding without AFRO
gance. It suggests humor, spirit
and daring. But tell you can
didly that there are not more than
100 such in the 100000 noses OF
Now York You are lucky when one
happens TO come your way.
Hazlitt, himself painter and a
wonderfully keen observer. speaks
thus Of Coleridge: His nose, the
rudder OF the face. the index OF
the will. was small feeble. nothing.
IL II true that the nose IL the In.
dex Of the will? Immediately set
10 work TO observe for myself. But
after a good many years OF obser-
walton I must confess to no def
mite conclusion. II ! have occa'
sionally almost decided that II was
true, have at once received q
knockdown blow from nose the
size OF button. On the whole |
incline 20 the view that Hazlitt. be-
ing himself the possessor OF n large
nose, had decisions on the subject.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
Police Bully Small Boys

In one OF the reports containing a
record OF Chicago's police activities
for the year 1914 some interesting
facts are made known in connection
with the Chicago method OF handling
minors charged with violation OF
the law. We find the list OF
ofensea committed by boys 10 con
tain:
Stealing bottle OF milk.
Calling policeman copper"
Loafing on street corners.
Calling the iceman ''dago.
Boating In parks after hours.
Pulling an old mans beard.
There are any number OF similar
charges placed against the youth OF
that city and be II remembered that
the above charges were considered
sufficiently grave TO warrant the
boys arrest. The report shows that
81 per cent of the boys cited were
discharged In the juvenile court. but
whether discharged or not, the
memory OF a prison experience re-
mains with those boys, and will re.
main with them, not entirely 10
their advantage.
Chicago Is no different than any
other metropolitan center In this
matter The patroiman stationed In
the downtown sections often overes-
Inmates his own importance, and In
stead of exercising a sort Of parent
nj care over the boys OF the town
bully and makes arrests simply 10
prove 10 the youngsters that he is
supreme. The crimes" enumerated
above and similar offenses are not
indicative Of criminal tendencies.
They are but trifiing Manifestations
" boyish mischief The boys OF the
street should be made 20 understand
that these tricks arc wrong, but
severe reprimand and well deserv-
ed chase will be far more advisable
than the course that leads 10 the
juvenile court.--St Louis Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

free. also, to submit brief communica-
tons (not over 200 words) on the sub
ject.
This will guarantee fair-field-and-no-
favor discussion of great civic problem
and not being intermixed with newspaper
iealousies and chickering's, should prove
both educative and entertaining to the
electorate.
And insure a determination OF the
question at issue solely upon its merits.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
LAYING UP.
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

-
The thrifty man lays up money for his
old age. The farmer lays up fodder for
his winter feeding. The medical student
lays up information for use i'm his future
practice. The intelligent, by due exer-
else and diet, lay up health, and the
wastrel lays up trouble and disease by
his excuses.
All OF us lay UP something. willy nilly.
IL is good idea to ask ones self, in
considering any act we are about to per-
form, not only what will be the imme-
date pleasure in it. but what sort of a
product we are laying up for ourselves
by it.
We are always coming into our inheri-
lance from our past deeds.
Maeterlinck says: There is one thing
that can never turn into suffering, and
that is the good we have done"
This day you may have to decide be-
tween doing thing that will gain you
a thousand dollars and thing that will
cost you ten. In making up your mind
it is well to take into consideration what
happiness-dividend the transaction is GO
ing to bring you ten years from now.
The world you live in is formed on the
laying up principle. Nature gains her
ends as child learns to walk and talk,
by infinite repetitions. She does the
same thing over and over. She is eter-
nally learning how.
Think how many centuries she prac-
ticed in fish tlappers, bird wings, and ami
NAL fore-legs until she could make hu-
man arm.
Let the scientist tell you of the infinite
trials that preceded the formation of an
eye, an ear, human brain
The efficiency of every age depends up
on what was laid up for it by the ages
gone before. The age of coal and petro-
leum rests upon the long cycles of the
carboniferous era, when summer after
summer giant trees grew and fell, and
in the crucble of earth were changed to
coal and oil!
Nature never forgets. She never
drops 4 stitch. What she does now is
part of what she has in mind for ten
thousand years from now. The plan Of
the oak is in the acorn
THE books were opened" says the
Apocalypse, describing the Day of Judg-
mcnt, land the dead were judged out of
the things that were written in the
DOCKS. MS parable Is out picture Oh
the scientists declaration that EVERY
ACT LEAVES IT'S RUT IN THE
BRAIN, making us prone to repeat;
what we feel today we more readily feel
tomorrow every functioning Of body or
mind, in fact. having memory-making as
a by-product The whole process looks
toward future man.
Creation is cumulative. That is the
meaning Of evolution.
The human race is cumulative. That
we learn from reading history.
Tie individual life is cumulative.
Every day is for future days. Every
sensation and every act Of will, every
thing do has bearing upon the me
that shall be ten years from this time
"a thousand, million yeau hercs--
who knows?
Hence, if any one chooses to believe
that after this long getting ready, Ma
ture is Going to throw me, body and
soul, back into the scrap heap, let him
believe it.
Nature ought 20 have as much sense
as have. And I certainly would not go
TO all the pains Nature takes in prepar-
ing a human spirit only to fling my
product at last into the ditch.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

the air drawn into the nose Some
times this membrane becomes so
atrophied that the nasal spaces IN
the nose are greatly enlarged and
this condition Is called ozena.
This condition Is followed by the
accumulation In the nose OF large
crusts OF matter which give OF q
very offensive odor and cause a
tainted breath.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

ease or the nose
The canal OF
the nose is sup
piled with three
bony ridges COW
cred with moist
N u G u GU : mem
brane which ma
ture uses TO warm
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
Many Races and Tribes

Writers on ethnology during this
ar have called wide attention TO
what they insist on as a historical
fact that the valley Of the Elbe,
which is now Prussian territory.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

was once Slavic land peopled by a
race Of Slavic blood called Wends.
Remnants OF these people are still
existent in the German empire. and
the Lusatians. or the Serbs OF Ih.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
The Keep Well Column
SAD BREATH.

The constant occurrence OF these
crusts in the nose and a foul smell
ing offensive odor with headaches
over the eyes are signs that indi-
cate that one is suffering from
OZena.
Older people. particularly people
over 40. who are bothered by foul
breath, will generally find that II is
caused by disturbed digestive con.
ditions and the best way for them
TO remove This disagreeable condi-
tion Is 70 regulate their diet and
stomach.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

After a serious illness loss of hair
frequently occurs, but IL the scalp
is kept well washed and the hair
given a good brushing each day it
viii soon thicken UP again.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

Paper. guncotton and imitstion
leather and silk are few OF the
articles that can now be made Of
cotton plant stalks.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

Bad breath may result from bad
tonsils or it may be caused by dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
KEEP THE RIVER OPEN.

pine Bluff is vitally interested III keeping the Arkansas rlver open M traffic. Freight rates and the cost oi ,;,;,a wonld incre ase as soon as tra1- fife on the stream ceaseu. ne' . another big reason: It is conluel.A' exnected that oil will be found OH .ne Rutherford place in paying quantity The opening of an oil field so near to Pine Bluff, if it is on a haVls"o,N stream. is almost certain to De TOT, ,owod Inv the establishment here oi
 o. more oil refineries. These re- fineries employ Hundreds of .s men mn,o mho draw big wages. Pine bluii poopl' must oppose strenuously the a'an donment of work on the river oy 'ne federal government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
What Scandal lA


 Of scandal, the New Republic writes: There are few of us who do not enjoy this sense of really know. ing what's what. It extends our ex. perience, and gives us vicarious i'm portance. If we cannot live great passions, we can at least read about Mime Du Barry's bOudoir: if we can not be smart, we can at least feel that we have an insiders knowledge of the smart set. The moral earnest ness and deep attention which people will devote to discussing other peo- ple's domestic affairs suggests that gossip Is perhaps a genuine primi- tive art in which there is interest through pity and fear and pride and Joy. One woman leaves her husband; . hundred women chatter about 1t, and their passionate interest might make a cynic wonder whether they are not living through all the emo tons of great adventure without the risk of moving away from their own steam radiators. Gossip is ex. perience without responsibility. It Is 8 means of taking part in inter- esting or important events without any of the risk that comes of being an actor in them. Gossip, in short, Is tho pleasure of tho spectator ct the business c: Nfe."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
MMo Conaratusations.n

When Otto Edward Leopold voD BismarcF ,Schccnhausen was born ths embarrassed parents wrote to their friends: Kindly dispense with con, xratulations." Why? Tbe event hap pened in Germany, where All Fools day was still significant. But Bis, fnarck was born to take the sting out of Der Tag. On one thing, however, he remained fool nearly his whole life long-iis idolatry Of beer. His reply to those oprosed to him in this mat. ter would probably have been to pro. duce a huge silver jug and fill 1t with Bayar,an beer. "That is the head" he would say, "of Field Marshal Derf. finger, conQueror of the Swedes, and one of my ancestors" This Derff1inger. when 8 boy, was apprenticed to a tailor. His master sent him for a iug of beer. On his way back he Arank up the beer, and in terror en. listed-"with much advantage to the Fatharland," as Bismarck pointed out But beer proved Bismarck's un' doing, and he had to abandon the hab' It by medical advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
CAPT EUGENE DEkk.
of the S. s, LeelanaW.

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-Capt. Flu gene Delk, commander of the Amerl- can ship Leelanaw, which was tor pedoed by a German submarine o1f the coast of Scotland, has arrived at his home here. His wife met him when he arrived on the St. Paul ln New York, with 26 Of his crew. Capt. Dclk would add nothing to the state ments he made from Aberdeen and Dundee, but members of the crew were loud in the denunciation of the manner in which they were treated by the British after landing from the boats of their ship. They were given cramped quarters in poor ho- tels, were compelled to wear their wet garments for seventy hours and when finally they reached Liverpool were all herded into the steerage of the St. Paul. According to some of the men, they were treated almost like prisoners,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13

proceeds to create product without definite idea as to where he is going to dispose of that product prof itably. The farmer is a manufac- turer as much as the maker of autos, and he should apply the same prin- ciples to his business. It is realized, however, that he cannot have the same business system as the auto manufacture and, insofar, as the Pine Bluff country is concerned, bankers and other experienced busi- ness men have come forward to pro- vide him with the business and ma,r keting system necessary to his success.
 This is the best farming country in the world, for almost anything can De produced here during the long grow ing season. With the aid of all the business people, and the cooperation of the farmers, the value of our farm products can be trebled in less than five years. It is work worthy the ability and attention of everybody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
amal,.calIber Ma-tInets.

All public institutions, hels assert should have as their employees orly people who arc courteous, pleasant and kind. One of the greatest hard ships of poverty is to be obliged ts face the autocratic martinets who seem to guard the doorways of all such organizations. There Is something dc testable and offensive in the frozen. impatient and often insulting mannes of .he women and men who occupy lit. tic positions of authority like this. and before whom poor working girls-and. l suppose. men-must always go.-- From Me, Book of Remembranco.- h tho Century Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
;j i,t. WEDDING BELLS.
Lemeil-kimmel.

Relatives here of the contracting parties have received information that J. l.. Lemen and Miss Lena Kimmel, both of Pine Bluff, were married at Little Rock Tuesday after noon.
 Miss Kimmel, now Mrs. Lem en, has been a member of the nursing staff at the Davis hospital for quite a. period. having come to Pine Bluff from near St. Louis. She is very we'll known in Pine Bluff, as is the groom, who is a fireman on the Cotton Belt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ls'men are now on wedding tour, it is believed by rela- tives, but are expected to return to Pine Bluff shortly, to make their home here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13

Governor Hays announced aDout three weeks ago he would appoint commission to investigate conditions at the state penal farm, but that he would not announce the personnel until the work mad been done. A1ter this warning to the prison of1lclals' the governor this wesk publicly an nounced the names of the men to conduct the inquiry. It was also ah- nounced that they would visit the farm the day following. Under these circumstances, and considering that q convict in danger of the lash UT worse. would be a fool to tell all ne knows, there's great likelihood oi the commissioners, good men as they are' will find aught but that which VIII reflect to the credit of the prison management. Bring another Whi'e- wash brush, boy, and plenty of waSA'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
New GIass Cutter.

To facilitate the cutting of glass in my desired shape device has been patented which consists of a base on one side of which Is a metal groove that holds a sliding portion to which is attached a straightedge. Tue straightedge can be adjusted to any angle by loosening the set screw. The sliding member is made in the shape of protractor and graduated accordingly. On the straightedge slides a member holding piece of marking chalk. In use, the straight edge is set at right angles and ttl sliding member is mo4ed to tho de sired width. By sliding tho straight edge at right angles a chalkline is drawn on the glass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
]. & |. [. KY. OWNERS
 VOTE AGAINST STRIKERS

Jonesboro, Aug. 12.-A meeting of the stockholders of the Jonesboro, Lake City & Eastern railroad was held at the company's offices here today. It lasted from 10 a. m. to 1:30 ?. m. Out of total of 5000 shares of stock, 5,640 shares were repre- scented. There were 30 stockholders present, and 27 voted against granting the demands of the strikers, who have been out since June, and only three voted to grant the demands. It vas then made unanimous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
Underestimated.

A lonely highbrow who can say any. thing he wants to because nobody knows how to disprove it, declares the rigidity of the earth Is about that of steel. Those who have sat down OF said earth unexpectedly when 1t (the earth) was frozen, believe the pro eessor a ding-busted old optirtst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
Puzzle--What Happened:

4 well dresssd Lady having given he signal that she desired te alight. he trolley car was brought to stop. 3ut just sc the rear stop was directly over smai: mud puddle. The lady looked an inssant. and then asked. 'How do you think can get off here?" snd the conductor replied. T can not ell you, madam, but I do know that xe cant ~ait until that puddle drtea N"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
Tho Sabbath.

\ world without a Sabbath would be like man without . smile, like . summer without flowers. and like . homestead without . garden. It is the joyous day of the whole week. Beochar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
Now Could He?

A physician says freedom from worry Is essential to the treatment of locomotor ataxia. But man who could keep free from worry with loco moto. ataxia could recover from au amputated head without treatment- Louisville Ccurier-Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
Mother Love.

When the first baby comes most fathers regard it as little, red, wrig- gling lump of humanity, but in the mothers eyes it is the most wonder full being that ever came into the world and she wonders why God was good enough to give it to her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
---O.lO.

Two New York undertakers auai re,ea over who should bury the ooo' .s ,ov who had been drowned. Ihey called thci. friends in and shot II out. u,. o.o w;,, he two funerals instead ol oro and several persons "eie wounded, There's nothing like cfe"'- ;na husiness when it gets slack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
INE BLUFF ROG!RESS
 ROSPERITY
MAKING THE FARM PAY MORE.

Memphis has awakened to the necessity for bettering farming con- ditions in the territory adjacent to thst city; that is to the necessity for tre business people of Memphis to aid the farmer folk to secure more from their plants through better methods. As result, the Business Mems club of Memphis has employed H. M. Cot trcll, former agricultural agent of tine RO k Island system, and a woman expert on farm work to carry theI u essage of better farming to the peo- pie within radius of 200 miles ofl Memphis. Mir. CottrelPs first move was the call for 2O0O business men to volunteer for work in the move mont.
 pine Bluff has been carrying on this work for several years, but the possibilities are just beginning to be| appreciated. With two federal farm demonstration agents and canning club agent, great progress has been nade toward inducing the farmer to produce more on his land through the use of better methods of cultivation more on his land through the use of and crop rotation. and toward exciting them to grow more of their neeas.
 While these agents have had the support of the county officials and cf the chamber of commerce, imagine Tow much greater progress would have been made, if they had the as- sistance and cooperation of all our business men. Not only the moral supnort-they have that-but the ac- tive aid, such as MT. Cottrell is ask ing. He wants 2000 Memphis Dusl- ness men to give two weeks Of thelr fine each year toward organlzns country communities and doing mls ssonary work. He believes that oy this means, the work of 80 years can be done in one.
 The Jefferson County Farmers cluo was recently organized to aid the truck grower to plant, harvest alN market his crops. In this move riie Blnff leads the state. In no other cl's ~ town nave the business men, bankers and merchants shown so much interest in the farmers wei- fare as to undertake to handle "i'h. o,,. recompense the marketing ol crops. If the farmers Will co-opoi
 .,e with the, club, it will be only TWO ~ three years before they Will pe receiving cash for thsir crops mon.n- <, instead of annually, as now if' n,.r ;s simple: To plant with view harvesting when best prices aie s..a;noh,e and to market where +.ara is demand for the goods. lhui- u;dua,lv. the farmer is helpless h' .,.,.s without thought to the future h,apssts when the crop is reaos' anu u m ,,,,rr;as to market to find Una. ms rhhors have done the same 'hlns' N .bat the market is >glutted. inS ,.a s.1 z he is enabled to obtain IS so ,a,., '. mai his time and investment als sn pv working with the ciuo' ns ~i,l , plant with assurance .na' rhi. cro. will return him proll'' .,n, .';,i ne accomplished by the ~ ;s f,nd,ns \, s .1;arkets before the sor olor is is s,x,,dv l for shipment. Tne iA M x .sss ss. < snly producer in the v0f'a SAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
Mako Our Own Wronue,

We make ourselves moro injuries :han are offered to us: they many times pass for wrongs in our own thoughts, that were never meant so by the heart of him that speakethr The apprehension of wrong hurts more than the sharpest part of the wrong done.-Feltham.