davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07

E.s ataWs siispatches sfrG1n LondUn,, stell. ling Of the sinking Of the Allan liner fliesp pslian, presumaGiy by a subma- me, contain expressions we'll illus trAlratlng i,lic attitude of tle EngllsA people. They are:
 The news lof the torpedoing of tllu Hesperlan) al housed no excitaAent comparable with the loss by torpSdo- ing of the Lushania and the Arabic"
 It was noticeable that wherever groups of people assembled to discuss the matter principal interest center Cd in the probable effect the torpedo Ing of the liner would have on the agreement between the United States and GeraLany concerning Germany's sulmarlnespollcy." M
 It llay be that there was no excite nent because, as the dispatches state, most of the ether passengers were Canadians Iesurning from visit to England or English people their way tos Ganaaa to settis." Inc Englishman in England was not en- langered, why worry?
 Tlls teisncy to discuss the proh- able effect on the agreement be.We en tle United States and Germany shows the Englishman's willingness to "Let George do it. in thls war. Instead of talking about what the United States uRy do, which is none of their busi- ness wouldn't it be better for the Englishmen to talk Of what the Eng lish are to do, instead of depending upon the French. the CallAdian, the Australian and others who are fight ing England's battles?
 But that's the English way. Except when they are reached, as they have been by the zeppelins, they are nos excited. Why should they be? Are they not to be protected from invaders by Canadians and others serving in the navy?
 They are interested in the probable effect on the agreement between the United States and Germany simply be- cause they would like the U.sS. to get in the war and thus make their own safety secure.
 ( The English may not know it, but unless they get up and do little lighting on their own account, they'll have to hustle harder than they ever hustled before. Because not only is E it possible that the Canadian and Aus'iralian brother may become tirea of shouldering the burden of war as we'll as of peace, hut the time may come when even England may not he England. It may he an island ruled by some greater power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07
ss e sHa TALKS ON THRIFT. r
 HOW TO SUCCEED.
.We' have been "a nation of snE ndthrlfts long enough."- ksger w. :BabsOn. M

'ti.'' F z @'4sa IF E, E,sss,4t F aa :s.Lt. 3lsNs q ls,'A 97a, |a Gsofse D, Dayton, o1ra'of the lead ing business men of Minneapol nells this inspiring story of his success through saving: S4a ', l :-,as ..,sI ieft :homee Shortly sastter tS. t svesls Of. age. Before reaching .2a ;35xeaHHs' had aeci,mutateas { lsb ,oo0 3eS2,9eoI ..ot which. had hsen 4siyan by fatiler2. in lieu of { a'sfc6ilege acbaudfyejjiE ahds ]4tetu then it wasifsatc to marry. At that time ! wass receiving "a salary. of $500 psre yearn payable Weekly, WI e: 4:asnd I H.ecid5d: that we. would hot4 cpen charge accounts anywhere, wou.l pay ca>h for what we bought and weu!u g without things we could not, pay fer until we could pay for l'ie:n. Fu- ;Ltrmolt, we decided that each Saturday we wouldtIay aside s55 for q pc: e:manen mt investment, anh nots.ng va, permitted to tempt us from that :.abit while on salary.
 
 When we went to housekeeping tnly a part of the house was fllr- n,sf ed-sOme rooms were hapt closed until we could buy carpets and nesa- ed furniture. Many young couples think they must establish them selves in well-furnished apartments in order to get into society. but we' were welcomed into the same ra:lned, intelligent circles in which our par ents had always moved, ana this without any pretense of having more than we possessed.
 "When about $20O or % had accu- mulated a mortgage was bought for $400 or $500, the balance being paid g. quickly as pcssible. The interess or. each mortgage sWcl.s'd Nhe in come that much and the salary in creased some until in 1883 we moved to Minnesota anl invested all in land.
 "A young man has ID righ. to IT ar ry until he has saved somethjng-a young couple have no right 70 Eve I,' to all their incam,. Every man owes i. to society t0 save some .'lng Tor ais family. Me, eM salaries can do ttis if they will, but tt requires cn tho part of both husbni an! wltc will power sutiio cent ru be content and happy whi'e living inside the income, whateva" that is."
 MT. Dayton's axoarierce was re.at- ed in connection with an interesting discussion in the Minneapolis Jour nel brought forth " lctter written to the paper hy nan who s.gned himself "Rii!paye.."
 This correspondent asked how he could save part of his salary, ex- plaining that his income was little more than enough for his needs. He had repeatedly tried to save but had never made much healway. His case is typical Of many others.
 Have YOU solved the prcblem yet!
 T. D. NlACGREGOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07
"Lin.ss" aA Applied to Golf.

And speaking of games. how many know tho origin of th2 word links" as applied to ths field on which golf is played? Tho dictionary eayg that 'sl.nko" means stretch os sandy sotl. interrupted by heather. But 1t soues from an old Saxon word 'hliNc," which means ledge, al ernbanEraont, . boundary Malvern Link aud the Lsrke of St. AndrewD weco thero and somebody Invented 2, se-na ro 90 vt3 tha-nw ,si
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07
THE WORST FOE OF RAIL ROADS.

Railrcads of the United States have the ear of the public Tafy are get Z ting sQuarer deal than for years, when everything seemed to he set asainet thesR.
 Z But their Worst fees still gro eer- min railroaa laana naegsments then'- selyes
 The kind. Of management that wrecked the Rock Island, for in afance; the sort that put the Wabash on the auction block; the kind that hfs crippled the Pere Marquette in SS4rs past these trighten more Peo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07
than docs harsh legislation.

than docs harsh legislation.
 The progressive railroad heads of the country are said to be unit ill favoring a housekeeping of sucn mana gements. For their own good and the reputation of the transporia- tion business, they want to see rail road finances conducted on higher plane |.
 We don't blame them. A few rotten apples in a barrel will lessen the value of the good ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07
Definition of q Cros.

Tn tho British PharmacoDoesn . -drop" Is defined au coming from a tube of which the external diameter Is exactly three milNmetera, 20 eucA drops of water at IS degreec Cent. grade being equivalent to ono millilite7 or cubic centimeter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07
NEWSPAPER MAN REC0MMEN.n'

R. R. Wentworth of tho St. James tMo.) News, writes: "A severe cold settled in my lungs, feared pneu- monia. FOlsy's Honey and Tar strengthened me up immediately. ] recommend this genuine cough an! lung medicine" Right now thousands of hay fever and asthma sufferers are thankful for this wonderful healing and soothing remedy. Mann Pharm- acy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07
To Raiaa Mint.

To Chose who are fond of mint. this may bei helpful suggestion. Place good s.zed sprays of mint In g jaz of water and you will find that you have,a fine mint bed If the jar le kept well filled with water the mint wiu gro~ -s wel n thou1h planted h Asvindcw hOx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07
Food for Thouaht.

An authority on the subject says men should stop eating for a while and think. Some men, under the circun stances, would merely stop long enough to wonder whence tho EeZs meal wae to come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07
Experienced.

Bill-"So his son has gone to the war;" Jill-"Yes, indeed" Do you suppose he'll know how to charge properly when the time comes ?'""He ought to. He was Q tsxicGb driver once" n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07

Ittwas a "sata" celebration of La- bor Day in Pine Bluff. Whether it was sane" to let Other towns attract thousands of our dollars is an open question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07

Anyhow. we're not going to war about anything. We have hard bed to lie in, but it's better than sleeping on the floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07

It's getting 50 that the less the average man hears of Carranza and Villa the better he's statistical.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07

The Graphic gladly publishes free of charge notices for churches, socie--
 ties, fraternal organizations ana clubs when the events are not intend- cd as lnoney-makers. Ii, there is at tempt at proht-takinS, notices of the sayents are advertisements, and Will bs charged For accordingly. sf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07
T1teseeniSss aa,aS U,ls.sssaifis x H. H.

ltsseems yasass l9s san ssl hasht spf- ficfspts tsNaiapes stSSgpers to keep the Danai9 D I tfon( ss is z rom Mexico Whs never there's ti 'sbattls," however, you've noticed that a handful ot our troopers can lick a battalion of those fellows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07
PRESS COMMENT.

"GSorgia is the leading state of
 the Souin *&s~s@ <, ,l want It
 understood that-when it comes
 to a WUmanS honor there is no
 limit we will not go to avenge
 and to proCect. "--J. G. WoOu-
 ward, mayor of Atlantd, Ga., Ill
 a statement on the lynchlng of
 Frank. p.Ea
 Ofascourse Georgia is' the. eadins state of the south. E'ur instance, Georgia has, no compulsory >educa- tlon laws showias% taerepys fits very advanced $, &te Of civAi2stlOA C sorgla has no law protecting its. sMt5aflen ,oI:: chlldl en from working in factories. Orphans and yhiiaren of dsvendYnt parents aaas work .,ia e .ffa,atpry at ahy age4-t7n ven sa There is, no fadsory: 1agp P pp4elloa 6f any, kind in ttle sleasing, state ot<thszSeuth." :" The lszy fathers and ieli1alfots TarilI- owners oi Georgia are too proud and too advanced to peiilit of any inter- ference with tnair exploitation of their children. t
 The age of consent for little girls in Georgia is ten years, the lowest ot any state in the Union. Of course, i'll view of the high chivalry of Georgian explolters of child labor, and in view of the high state of mental develop msnt of the children in Georgia as a result Of being neither compelled nor expected to so to school, little girls of ten are quite capable of deciding for themselves the all-important question.
 Georgia last year contributed eight, or one-third of all the lynchings in the United States. Surely the state ment of Mayor Woodward of Atlanta is uuite correct. Georgia is undoubt- edly the Heading state of the South" Her 2o.7 per cent. of illiterates, her g, 1000 children working in factories ana her noble record of lynchings all go to prove that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07

A broad minded person is one whom we can convince that our way of thinking is right,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07

A man may become 2 hero in an H. stant. hut he cannot stay hero very long unless Ae dies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07

With soms men anything but g soft snap is hard times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07
EASTLAND BACK IN THE BIZ!

It is said that the, owners of the Eastland intend to make the craft stable, give it another name, and either sell it or place it on an excur- Sion run elsewhere on the Great Lakes.
 Meanti1ne the, .Redfield investigation report has beeh made and the govern men seems toahave done its duty.
 Half dozen indictments have been issued for, criminal,r@ responsibility, and advantage is already being taken of technical defenses.
 The less on of the Eastland catas- trophe is being forgotten With alarm ing speed. EEK u4 J. 1' 4'lr '.i
 There is ? possibility that thne ",ac- ,asc cident'' wont even. make lake travel Eafer ,ti1An il was beEfora. aa HHe P
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07

The 'peacelmaker is usually the one 'that gets hurt. UnsIe Satn shoulda go slew III Interfering in ahisg European ,n.esy, asWhilo, we'Tsspss, s, it's 1sv,er to 'nst them keep itSaIamlner ana tongs until they, sfsssNahe N! lN's! avtui
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-07
i'1nr sINE haBLUFF ] ll K 70 OGR. . Rllss s,il'sIsg. ;il. l. oSPERITY k
], .s,uE .gNaLlsl.l l.lA,wyig,1pE.l

sa;sIs l;,; sssS stS; .;s... ;., sss', ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-07

Schalk is a bundle Of energy. On
the bench he shows the same aggres,
sive spirit he does back. Of the bat.
He is always the first Of Comiskey's
players to report for morning practice
and he is working hard to perfect his
batting power, Just now Schalk -
showing. rare form at bat; and speadyon
the bases. sa34 s.;
Schalk was, a particular pet Of Kid
Gleason, former White Sox coach. II
was Gleason who took the youngsteE
in hand when the .Sox bought him
from Milwaukee, schalk showed abp,
iity from the start. but he was : little
rough on certain plays.
For . while he had trouble in. soly.
ing the delivery of Walsh. Gleason
took pains to coach the kid. He got
down on hts knees back Of the plate
and showed Ray how to stop Walsh's
low splitter. Billy Sullivan, the vet,
eran catcher Of the Sox stan, was al,
ways one Of Schalk's particular adj
visers. Ray always had the whip,
but he had to be shown the weakness
of various batters, and now he looks
like the best ever seen in Chicago
back Of the bat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-07

material at the time thansshe needed.
Manager Stallings picked, him up. btul<
early in the season he was overlooked
and when Tyler. James and Rudolph
began to NOW down the opposition
there was no chance for. the young col.
legian. Then came a day of a double.
header, and after the Phillies had mas
sacred the climbing Braves in the first
game Davis was shunted to the mound.
in the second. He made good with q
vengeance, standing Lineup, Rixey
and Oeschger Of the Philly twirling
staff IN their heads in the Z to. 0 duel.
He had shown wildness before, but in.
this game the balls cut the corners
Davis came originally from VIII.
liams college, where he was q star on
the ball team. After leaving college
in, 1913 he signed with. the Boston
Braves, but was sent to the Interna.
tional league for more seasoning,
Great things Ire expected Of, him this
year, and as n Of the marvellous trio
Of last year is likely to crack Davis
may get q chance to show how strong
he Is in the box.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-07
NEVER SAW BASEBALL GAME
Man Employed by Cleveland Club
Twenty-Five Years Never Has
Be- m Able TO Witness Contest

The oldest man connected with base
bali has never seen a game.
He is David ] ,,blet Of Cleveland. Fol
222 years he has Lean present at every
game in Cleveland's baseball park,
and on such terms of intimacy with
the stars Of the diamond that they
have called him dad" and Uncle"
but David refers to the stars as MI"
That's how much Of a fan David is.
If Riblet lives until March 10 he will
be ninety years old. Tor the last four
years he has been the Waterman in
the club rooms OF the Maps. He says
he has reached the century mark.
But | don't ever expect to see a bal
game adds Riblet. you see, I'm n
of those kind Of men who always stick
at their post, no matter what is hap
pening near by them"
For IS years Riblet operated the
turnstiles at the bsacher gate. He
says he sometimes grew a bit curious
to learn what was happening when the
thousands Of fans shrieked their ap.
plause at some great play, but. he
never deserted his post Of duty.
And now Riblet can't tell a three
base hit from a strikeout.
"And l never got a chance even tc
think about such a thing as a base
ball until l was past sixty years old"
said Riblet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-07
MANAGERS FOLLOW j. M'eRAW
All the Big League Pilots Are Now
Employing Veteran Coaches to
oevelop Their Young Pitchers.

Everybody seems to be doing now
what Johnny McGraw started doing a
number of years ago-the employment
Of a veteran coach to train the young
pitchers. 4
McGraw's old teammate, Wilbert
Robinson, was looking for a Job. some
years ago. He applied to McGraw.
Robinson was too old and too bulky, to
play. McGraw was Just about to turn
down Robinson when. he thought about
the coaching idea.
Robinson was a great catcher in the
old days, and he always had accom-,
plishedt g~reatsresults In handling young
pitchers.
j, You're hired" McGraw said to Rib
insonL. your title 10 coach. Your, job.
wall be to develop my young pitchers"
Robinson made good. He labored
long and patiently with 'Rubep Mar
quard-but he got results. JET" Tes.
reau was as wild as q Zulu warrior
when he was turned over to Robinson
for Treatment" Tesfeau today ranks
as n of the greatest pitchers in base
ball. Robinson made a good pitcher
out of CAP Demaree.
The success of Robinson with the
Giant recruits has Influenced most Of
the other big league managers to hire
q veteran catcher to coach the year.
ling twirlers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-07

II 1887 points, representing all that
muscle and bone stands for in Har-
ward college, a be of any use in q.
pennant race the Boston Braves should
walk home with the flag this year
These fourteen hundred.odd points
were hung up at Harvard by George
A. Davis, student in the law school,
and incidentally a member of the
Braves pitching staff. It sets a rec
ord for Harvard strong men, breaking
the best previous mark Of 1881, set
by Huntington R. (Tack) Hardwick,
last falls all-American football star.
This makes two records for Davis
and every wearer of the Crimson is
now boosting for a third. Last fall
Davis came into the spotlight by shut
ting out the Philadelphia Nationals
without a hit or a run. Only two men
reached first base in that memorable
game which was played in Boston Sep
TENDER g.. eng at
Davis drank a cup Of coffee with the
Yankees early in the spring, but was
turned loose without a serious trial,
as Manager Chance had more pitching
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-07

After all the fans have been heard
from regarding the spectacular work
of Ray Schalk. formerly Of the Brew
ers, who is drawing pay from the
White Sox ball club as catcher, few
remarks on the youngster from the
boss, Charles A. Comiskey, might be
interesting.
ION all sides I hear good things
about Schalk, and his actions back
Of the bat bear them out" said the
Old Roman, in discussing hts prize.
"Schalk shows more life than any
player I have ever seen. He is level
headed and his thinking and natural
ability stamp him as one Of the great
est catchers In the world today, and
he can claim equal distinction with
the great and only Buck Ewing, con-
sldered In his day the. peer Of all back
stops"
Commy isn't given to boosting play
ers very often. He likes to see hts
boys win and wants to know what's
the matter when they fail. But he
has been sweeter on Schalk than any
youngster who has broken into the
game since Ed Walsh came to the
front.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-07
WILTSE IS GENEROUS PLAYER
Veteran Pitcher, Whom Giants Re.
leased, Gives Credit for Success
to Catcher Warner

Baseball FANS and players all over
the country will regret that the en-.
forcement of the 81 player limit rule
necessitated the release by the Giants
Of George Wiltse, the veteran left
handed pitcher, for he is n of the
most popular players who ever trod a
diamond. He probably has more real
friends than any n else connected
with the game. His quiet, unassum-
ing manner has. won for him the top
notch in countrywide esteem.
In hds day Wiltse was one of the
greatest southpaws that ever un-
leashed q curve. He had splendid con-
troll for a left-handed finger and was
PROFESSIONALLY the greatest fielding
pitcher of the game.
Wiltse insists to this day that it
was old Jack" Warner, the catcher,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-07
BASEBALL IS A JOLLY GAME
Athletes Must Garry Certificate, A.
proved Each Day BY Judge Of !
Court and the Umpire.

II baseball continues in Its presen1
trend the athletes of 1915 will have
to carry a legal certificate, approved
each day by a superior Judge, and ad'
ditionally approved before the game
by the umpire, who will have to be .
practicing attorney. This document
will have spaces showing in what
states and cities the player is under
injunction, where iniunctions are
pending, where he is wanted for hang.
ing on to advance money after Hopping
to the other Side, and where injunc-
tons have been dissolved. says GU
cinnati Times-star. The athletes Will
also need a financial ledger, with col.
umns like this: Major league salary.
Major league bonuses. Federal league
offer. Advance money received from
Feds. Salary under second major
league contract. Bonus for signing
same. Amount refunded to Feds.
Amount pouched and held out on Feds.
Receipts for "signed articles Fines
imposed by umpires. Cost Of court
fees. II they keep at it, too, how long
will 1t be ere the courts are asked to
decide on umpires' decisions, and the
court news will run thusly every
morn: "23,676. Bates VS.. Glen, de-
manding reversal of decision ejectins
plaintiff from field on August 9. Taken
under advisement. 23,677. McGraw
vs.. Eason, claiming error on third
strike called on player Bescher Au'
gust 10. Jury still out. 23,67S. Rigler.
VS.. Eyers, asking damages for libelous
names publicly pronounced on August
II. Defendant sets up counter-claim
that names were veracious and fully
fitting to plaintiff on said OCCASION
Dismissed" Oh, but baseball Is get.
ting to be the jolly old game!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-07
NOTES ofhe
DIAMOND

Eddie Collins win feel out Of place
with the White Sox, because Eddie can
hit.
Ed Walsh hopes to be a come back.
There are seven other clubs roofing
against him.
Kitty Bransfield, former Pirate first.
sacker, wants a Job on the National
league umpire staff.
Manager Rowland's successor at
Peoria is lzzy Hoffman, former man.
ager of a Tri-state club.
Stewart Jackson, q former Kansas
City newspaper man, has been made
assistant secretary Of the Hoofeds.
There Is a suspicion in the mind Of
Manager Rowland Of the White Sox
that big Ed" Walsh is about to come
back.
Forrest T. Plass, last year manager
and part owner of the Dubuque l. l.. /.
club. has been appointed q scout for
the Detroit club.
"Joe jackson all over again." is the
description applied by the Cubs to
Polly McLarry, the recruit second
baseman from Louisville.
Branch Hickey has resumed his
practice Of daily conferences with the
Browns. and begins the work each day
with a half-hour session Of talk in his
hotel ROOM. E,
In the opinion of McGraw there is
no better fielding third baseman in
prospect than Angelo Aragon of the
New York Americans. He says the
little fellow is as quick and fast as
Maisel.
The Brennan club Of the Middle
Texas league has signed Outfelder Err
win, a brother Of Catcher "Tex" En-.
win, just released by Brooklyn to
Rochester; and Catcher Scott of last
seasons Central Texas Trolley league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-07
TO ENFORCE GAMBLING RULE
Manager Branch Hickey OF st. Louis
Browns Plans to Be Hard Boss
Ban on Card Games.

II am going to offer no new rules.
The players will not be permitted to
gamble. That's an old rule, but wasn't
enforced last season." said Manager
Branch Hickey of the st. Louis
Browns, the other day. by gambling,
I mean that the men must not wager
for any sums that they cannot at.
ford.
mo gambling will be, permitted in
the hotels. The players may promise
to break up their games at eleven
O'Clock, but they seldom do that. So
the ban is on gambling in the hotels,
no matter what the promise is for
calling the contest earlier, or of linn:
tied stakes.
"a little session on the train, under
my observation, will be permitted. ]