davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
Some Lower Than CsnnIbals,

A prisoner before Mir. 11edderwicA tt the North London (Eng.) police court protested that he had not bitten the prosecutors ear. He said he was not a cannihal. Mir. Hedderwick-"Can. nibais are condemned by people who have little knowledge oS their ways They eat other people in order to acquire their virtues. think tbat can aibals arc a noble race of men com. pared with so-ealied civilized people Eho resort .c hackhiting.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09

ception by Bulgarian officers on their return to sofia Although there has been no formal declaration of war by Bulgaria against Serbia, this act is considered tantamount to a beginning of 'asstilities.
 Bulgaria's next move is being awaited with the greatest interest lf she attacks Serbia from the rear, while the central powers are ham, mering at the northern and north western gates, the strength of ths Serbian army, even in its rejuvenated state, will be greatly weakened.
 The Bulgarian minister to France was handed his passports this even- ing. The Bulgarian minister to Italy also has been dismissed.
 Hope for Grecian Aid.
 Serbia believes that Greece will not abandon her ally and that the differ ences between King Constantine can be smoothed over. says correspon- dent wiring from Nish. 't is men tioned that interests of Greece are quite as much at stake as these of Serbia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
They're fine! Don't stay bilious, sick. headacIy or censtiuated.

Enjoy life! Kep clean inside with Cascarets. Tax one or two at night and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever expari- enced Wake up feeling grand Y5ur head will be clear, your tongue clean br ath right stomach sw ct and your liver and 'lirty fee, of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store and straighten up. step the headaches. bilious spell .sba1 colds and bad days -Brighten up, Cheer up, Clean up. Mothars should give whcle Cascaret to children when orcss, bilious, fay- erish or if tongue i.s coated-they are harmle ss-nsver gripe or sicken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
THE PLAY IN DETAIL.

Manager Moran was callsd to the diamond, and was presented with a loving cup, as gift from the Phlla- delphia fans.
 Umpire OLaughlin took his posi- ton to watch the bases, Umpire Klem denned the mask and protector back ol the plate, Umpires Evans and Tiigler went to left and right fields respectively.
 First Inning.
 BcstCn-HoCp2r sent screaming single to centre field, to starr the aama, and the Royal Rooters' went wild. Scott lsid down beautiful bunt, sending Hooper to second and being retirsd, Alexander to Luderus. speaker walked Tho Boston rooters raised cain generally, only one man being cut, and with first and second hsses occupied. Hoblitzel hit to short, fcrcing Speaker at second, and Hooper going to third. A moment later the Boston hopes died, as Hobli,zel was caught off first, in what appeared 10 be an incipient eff fort at a double steal. No runs, one hit
 elphia-Stock popped out to Cady, Bancroft sent a drive which Barry handled cleverly and Paskert was out when Hobliizel smothered lis driva and stepped on the sack. No runs, no hits.
 Second Inning.
 Bcston-Lewis singled to left, and went to second on G3rdner's out. C3rry caused Lewis to be caught ou5 at third and Cady struck out. No runs, one hit.
 Phiiad phia-Cravalh drew a pass. snd was forced by Luderus at second. Cravath was callsd out for running eut4sf line. Ludcrus was out trying to steal. Whitted walked and Neihoff struck out No runs, no hits.
 Third Inning.
 RcsHon-ShOr5 was out from Neihoff 10 Luaerus. and Hooper was aout on: a fly tos dceps'can a on:- hand catch Scott singlsd to center, 4Dut Speaker ended. .th ? rounl with a fly to left Nc runs, one hit. .ss philadelphia--Burns popped out to Scott, and Alexander drew the Phil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09

l:s' first hit by singling 10 snter. Alexander was forced at second by Scctt, and Bancroft was out 10 Lud-
 erus, unassisted. No runs, enc hit.
 Fourth Inning.
 Boston-Hobliizs was out from
 second to first, and Lewis struck out
 Gardner singled to left, and Barry flied out to lfts Nc runs, one hit.
 lphia-Paskert sent q liner
 to right field. Cravath laid down a
 beautiful bunt, sending Paskert to second and being himsa:lf retired at first. Ludsrus was out from Barry to Hoblitzal. and Paskert came nome with the first tally of the game. when Whitted sent a smashing drive over third inic saf2 left ficls trritory. Whitted stole second. x ihoff was
 out rom short to first. Ons run two hits. Fifth Inning.
 Pcsten-Eady was out from Neihoff to Luderus. shore singled to center, but was forced at second by Hooper, who in turn was forced by Sect. No runs, cn7 hit.
 Philad lphia-Burns struck out, ani Alexander filed out 10 right. S1ore pulle dthe first crrsr of the
 gama when he dropped the ball hit by
 Stock. but Bancroft was out from Shore to Heblitz:l No runs, no hits. Sixth Inning.
 Boston--Sp saker filed out to left.
 Hoblitzel lined out a drive to right. Lewis struck out and Gardner pop ped out to Burns. No runs. ons' hit. Pnils G2lpaia PasRert was out from shore to Heblilzei, Cravath sem ! drive 10 deep center which Spaaker caught after a brilliant run, and Lud-
 erus was out from Barry to Hoblit- a;l. No runs, no hits.
 Seventh Inning.
 BcstCn-Barry CD ned he r2und wi ith 9 drive to left fieM. Cady was out on a sacrifice from Alexander to Luderus. Al xan1er tightensd up pre- ceptibly. and struck out Shore and Hooper in susC- ssi1n. No runs, one hit.
 delphia-Whitted flied out to lei, jed Ne.loff was out from Shor to Hcblitzel, and Burns was out from Barry t Hoblitzcl. No runs, no hits. Eight, Inning.
 Boston-Scott fiji d out to center. Sp6ak-r walked. He was saie at sec
 end when Hobii,1sf was out from Neihoff to i.a 'erus Lewis sent d sCreamer down the l5ft field line for single, Speaker scoring wiih Bos- tons first run, visibly cheering the
 Red Sox adheren's. Gardner filed cut to right. One run. one nit. Philadelphia-AleX was out from Barry to H cblitz:l. Stock drew a pass, Bancroft singl.i to second, and the crowds of Phillie rooters set up a pande monium. Shore. appeared to weaken, issuing a pass to Paskert. Cravath was cut from short to first
 while Stock, from a big lead, raced home. Luderus singled to centre, scoring Bancroft, and moment later | was out trying to seal. Two runs, | two hits. Ninth Inning.
 Bostcn-Barry struck out and Henriksen, batting for Cady, was safe on Luderus' tumble. Ruth. batting
 for Shora. was out from stock to
 Lulerus, Henrikz n E s@-As tc second Keepers hard drive to first was
 captured by Lud rus, who stuck the
 ball in his hip pocket and started the
 joyful race to the clubhouse, the first
 game of the worlds series of 1915
 safely stcwed away by the Phillies
 No runs, no hits, one errcr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
Fighting with YictOrs.

Berlin, Oct. S.-A news dispatch from Sofia says the Bulgarian gov ernment has issued manifesto an nouncing its intention of fighting I the side of the central empires; de- nouncing Italy for breaking her treaty with Germany and declaring that the Germans nd Austre-Hun- garians will be victorious, and Bull garia must fight with the victors, The manifesto says:
 "The central powers have promised us parts of Serbia. creating an Aus Bulgarian border line, which Is absolutely necessary for Bulsarlas independence of the Serblnas.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
Had Explanat!on Ready.

A Kansas paper tells of man who went home under the influence c. liquor and in his anxiety thae his wife should know it. put on pom. pous mien. Why. Will" she said, you're drunk" Mot tall Flew h the world did you get that cut on your forehead?" Tnat stuA,ped him. but E bright thought came: ".! bit myself. -Yov bit yourself?" Now, how did you bite yourself on the forehead:" But he ha1 her there and he came rigb; Jack: T stcad on a chair. r."-7XAnsaa Ciay Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
When Peg Tankard Was Ueed.

It Is true no doubt that among the carly Anglo-Saxons-of the same stock ae tho Germans-tAere YVES grea, deal of hard drinking and good deal of drunkenness ..though after the iDcursiohs of the Normans the habits of :he country iA this respect were greatly improved. Very quaint and very curious arc son:e of the .eg u'ations which were adopted for the purpose of compelling thirsty souls te practice moderation. At the instances st Is said, of St. Dunstan, archbishop Q: Canterbury, King Edgar, for the pur' pose of regulating the quantity mar might drink. ordained that pegs o' pins should he inserted in the larg> drinking vessels then in use The first person who drank emStieu the tanb ard to the first peg from the top. ths second to the seco:ld peg. and so on Anyone who went beyond one pin vas uahle to Q penalty,
 Arc You Too Fatf
 IT you are too stout don't takA fat reducing medicines Cut down oA your diet, get out-ot-door exercise. and you will assume normal lines and To duce to normal weight. Avoid sweets. eggs, cream, fat meats. ana especially potatoes. Live, mainly on , lettuce. spinach, cabbage. lean meats. young onions, celery, tomatoes, etc. Take salted toast instead of bread and but. ter. If you cease to give your body fat-making foods you will cease ere eting fat cells. It is no trivN to reduce If you practice self-deuial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
Arci,eoIoCjcal Find.

Some Interesting remaina Of an oio triary have been brought to light during alterations 10 Cromwell Eouse the site Of tha birthplace of Oliver Cromwell, at Huntingdon, England. Ina remains i1.eiudo the base cf 8 wal, yith parts of two doo-Uays. The foundation of e largs chimney staca aas been found. and .sl one hearth ashes still remained The house is believed to have been founded by lne .ugustintan E-Iacs shortly befors sGSl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
How to Prevent LeekIaw.

A German physician recommends 6i seo:iug a Jet of hot air on a wound te prevent lockjaw. Even jet of air Gf the ordinary ten perature from hi cycle pump or an electric fan or bet lows will, 1t is said. check the develop ment of tbe bacillus which causes !his .read disease
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
Are You Too Fatf
Aere6lty and l:aanlfy.

Heredity accounts for about afts per cent. of the eases of insanity. This Is encouraging. It shows that the shocks and conditions of modern life 10 not make people insane; the stren aous life merely brings >'ut the insan. ity that Is latent in some persons as result of heredity. A noraml per son cannot be driven insane by any of tho conditions of mcds-n life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
9Ympatl1y.

That man has tbe widest influence eho has ths deepest sympathy, for men open their hearts to svnparhy As flowers open to the sun. Said Emerson: 'Tis good to tive s stranger meal. or a nights lodging. T1s better to be hospitabIe to his good meaning and thought. and glye COUP axe to conpanion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09

Special Newspape, for Czar.
 The czar of Russia has 3 newspa per of his own, specially printed eact morning It is tAe most exclusive pl, per in the world, for only two copies gre supplied one fer the czar and the other for his private secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
Tn pra,se of Poverty.

rtseems a matter of universal desire that poverty should be abolished. We saould be quite willing to abolish lux ury, but to abolish honest. industrious. ,elf-denying poverty would be to os' stroy the soil upon which mankind pro- duces the virtues which enable our racs to reach ctili higher civilization hal It now possesses.--Andrsw Car saxia sass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
NEW GOODS

Tokay Grapes, 15c lb. 6. Oranges, 40c and soc per dozen. Seedless Raisins, 1Gc package. Cranberries, 1oc per quart. F. Large Celery, lac, or ? for 25c. Can Mushrooms, 35c.
 Cen Holsters, S5c.
 Can Deyiled Crabs with shells,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
Acrecd With Him,

Agreed With H!m. Your husband is looking SC much 'tter nowadays. Mrs. Nur1ch." "Yes, , the new treatment He's been try. some immunity baths. ."--Bunals orag1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
AUSTR0- GERMANS IN SERBIA INCUR
 HEAVY LOSSES

(Continued from Page 1.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
Daily RAmlnuer.;

Daily Ramlnuer. Begin right with boy at eighteen months and you won't have to thrast him at eight yesrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-09
,s,1ALS GET ALL THE BREAKS
 ON WET GROUNDS
Continued from Page 1.)

', with the uncanny skill that is his.
 lmcst hurtled through the air. GOV
 red about 20 fset in the twinkling of n eye. grabbed Iae grounder with his ii. hand, and then wheeled 10 throw |. u..8econd. for what looked like a :<Hrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
President Wilson Sends a Solemn
Warming to the Mexican Factions

United States instinctively and gen
erously sympathized. But the lead
ers OF the revolution in the very hour
of their success have disagreed and
turned their arms against one an
ether.
"All protesting the same obiec-
tive, they are nevertheless unable or
unwilling TO cooperate. A central
authority Of Mexico City is no sooner
set up than It is undermined and its
authority denied by those who were
expected 10 support t.
Mexico is apparently no nearer
a solution OF its tragical troubles
than IL was when the revolution was
first Hndled. II has been swept by
civil war as II by fire, it's crops are
destroyed. its fields lie unseeded. it's
work cattle are confi7cated for the
use OF the armed factions. its people
flee to the mountains TO escape being
drawn into the unavailable blood
shed and no man seems TO see or lead
the way to peace and settled order
There is no proper protection either
for its own citizens or the citizens Of
other nations resident or at work
within its territory. Mexico is starry
ing and without a government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
Notes a Change in
President's Policy.

SIGNALLING a change from the
"watchful waiting" policy. which has
guided relations with Mexico for
more than two years. the presidents
statement was regarded everywhere
in official and diplomatic quarters as
notice Of new and vigorous policy
to restore peace below the Rio
Grande.
Everywhere IL was interpreted as
warning that the patience OF the
United States ~ exhausted. What
steps the president is prepared to
take IL his warning goes unheeded
are not disclosed in the statement.
In high official quarters, neverthe-
less. no doubt existed that he is pre-
pared to proceed.
The statement. which goes to car
rama. villa, Zapata and Cara, the
principal leaders, not as a diplomatic
note from the United States. but as
declaration of President Wilson =
attitude, expressed in a statement to
the American people, as as follows:
For more than two years revolu-
tionary conditions have existed in
Mexico. The purpose OF the revolu-
ton was to rid Mexico OF men who
ignored the constitution of the re-
public and used their power in con-
tempt OF the right Of its people. and
with these purposes the people of tho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
TWO MEN kSPHYxIkTED
IN WELL At lE0LA, S. D.

ABERDEEN, s. D.. June 2.--(special
Telegram.l-while digging well on the
farm OF Jacob Colum. near Jeoia, 8. D.,
Jacob Colum. aged "a. and Jacob Glasier.
aged q. were overcome by gas when at
a depth OF eighty feet and both were
killed.
The men left the house At noon 20
work on tile we'll and discovery of the
accident was mado at Z o'clock. II il
supposed one OF them was overcome and
the other went down TO rescue him AMI
also lost his life.
In drawing him to the top the grap-
pling hook caught In Columns shoe. and
when be neaTed the surface the shoe
came off ind the body dropped tho
eighty feet TO the bottom again. but was
finally recovered Colum was married
last January. Glaaer was single
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
Peace Must Be Had
Without Further Delay.

ut is time, therefore, that the gov
eminent of the United States should
frankly state the policy which in
these extraordinary circumstances It
becomes Its duty TO adopt. II must
presently do what il has neither
done or felt at liberty to do--lend
its active moral support to some man
or group OF men, II such may be
found, who can rally the suffering
people of Mexico to their support in
an effort to ignore. If they cannot
unite, the warning factions OF the
country. return to the constitution
of the republic so long in allegiance
and set up a government at Mexico
City which the great powers of the
world can recognize and deal with,
q government with whom the pro-
gram of the revolution will be bus
mess and not merely a platform.
therefore publicly and very solemnly
call upon the leaders of factions in
Mexico TO act. to act together, and to
act promptly, for the relief and re-
demption of their PROSTATE coun-
try. l feel it TO be my duty to tell
them that II they cannot accommo-
date their differences and unite for
this great purpose within a very
short time this government will be
constrained to decide what means
should be employed by the United
States in order to help Mexico save
itself and serve its people"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
United States Must
Take Some Hand.

I'm these circumstances the people
and government Of the United States
cannot stand indifferently by and do
nothing to serve their neighbors.
They want nothing for themselves in
Mexico. Least OF all do they desire
to settle its affairs for It or claim any
right TO do so. But neither do they
wish to see utter ruin come upon It,
and they deem it their duty as
friends and neighbors to lend all aid
they properly can to any instru-
mentality which promises to be effec-
tive in bringing about a settlement
which will embody the real objects
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
AMERICANS IN URUMIAH.
PERSIA. ARE REPORTED SAFE

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Americans at
Urumiah. Persia, where Americans and
other foreign missionary schools recently
we're attacked by Turks. are reported
safe in a dispatch today from American
Consul Paddock at Tabriz He reported
that a relief expedition with food had
set out from Tabriz.
The Turkish government. at the request
Of Ambassador Morgenthau, recently
sent troops to the scene. Urumiah since
has been occupied by Russian troops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03

WASHINGTON, June I'm a
statement 10 the American people to-
day President Wilson served notice
on the factional leaders OF Mexico
that unless within "a very short
time" they unite to set up a govern
ment which the world can recognize
the United States will be con
strained to decide what means should
be employed by the United States in
order to help Mexico save itself and
serve its people"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
BERNSTORFF HAS
HALF HOUR TALK
WITH PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from rage one.)

Continued from rage One)
ton Of the merchantmen with American
lives
The questions of fact raised by Ger
many were regarded as irrelevant at this
time. The trend of opinion was that the
United States must inquire and obtain an
early answer whether Germany intends
to recognize the hitherto accepted prin-
ciple that neutrals may travel anywhere
on the high seas on unarmed merchant
ships, even IL carrying contraband, and
that merchantmen which do not resist
capture must be visited and searched and
the passengers and crew transferred to
place of safety before the vessel is
destroyed.
what it would Lead To.
An unfavorable answer TO this inquiry
would lead. II was predicted in official
quarters, to severance of diplomatic
relations on the ground that the United
States could not continue intercourse
with a government which repudiated
these principles. Steps then will be taken
TO inform Americans of the dangers to
which they are exposed as result OF
this action and such measures as neces-
sary adopted to safeguard the lives and
interests OF citizens OF the United states.
Should Germany accept the principle
in a way that would constitute n guar
antee for the future. the American gov
eminent would reiterate It's demand for
strict accountability" for violations OF
this principle and the killing of Americans
IN the torpedoing without warning OF the
Lusitania.
The decision to base tho American note
on the principles of international law to
obtain an affirmative or negative reply.
and not enter into a technical discussion
OF details, raised In the German COM
munieatlon. which avoided the main Is
sues, was the single development OF the
cabinet council.
View of some Members.
One cabinet officer oefieved the Amer
lean government should enter into an in
vestigation OF the points raised by the
German answer, submitting it's proof and
giving the German government an OPP
portunity to do likewise. Others. how
ever declared that such a process would
emily mean delay. and, in the event CT a
deadlock on facts, would leave the
United States. which had already as
srred itself OF the authenticity OF its in
formation and whose sod faith was at
stake. without remedy for the present
and In the future for attacks on Amer
lean vessels. The opinion was general
that the United States would restats dur
ing the course OF its note that the Lusi-
tsniR was unarmed and would ignore
such questions whether the carriage Of
ammunition is violation OF American
law
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
AMES WILL SEND TWO
MEN TO ILLINOIS MEET

AMES. la. June 2.-(SpeciRl)-Ames,
having tied with Drake for the high hon
ors in tho Iowa state meet. winner OF
second place in the Missouri Valley con-
torrance at Columbia, MO. last Saturday,
viii send team of only two mon 20 tho
meet VI the Western intercollegiate con
ference meet at Urbana this coming
saturday.
Coach Merriam was not altogether salts
fici with the - owing his men made on
the muddy Missouri track. The two men
he will send are Packer, hurdler, and
Dickinson. Splinter. Packer providing he
has coed luck IA drawing a track at
UrbanA and Is IN Ills top form, should
make the dig nine murders get right mp
and move in the ise highs. thinks Mer'
RAM