davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
Good Erdav

6faod Eadavls 6aeHay on which the
eHHcH commentaries ae pass on at
aH5-t - .aaf z -o- most zad
aleaa 44 44 }ay II he
s-ee Eaa affca-ing alar@y aaaar
4lack astmrntz and 5ras-a-a
aamseIeas 5efere h. aI9.f which
SAB mans aHiboea= TIE altar #4a-
.sant- 4I.ae4 ANA - Christ PROS
aaGed 5t@self IN lie Garden Of ezeta
en.ane Inc r.e4t rapreseattag Hin
.Gosnatos before ne altar s.
tower, N lighted candles are Il #aa
ar Prayers dre lad II. alt 5eo-
ates= Christians and Paaans.
The story 9f he passion. written BY
-t 4aau BE- beloved apostle is zea-
-raiv ~ad rom ne pulpit in Ea4.
a5v some =eed eader he
alass ot 9food Friday n e5urehes Il
.he aim rte IS called The mass Of s5le
Dre=sanct fed. IA churches af ae
Greek #taIt #s calebrs ted frequent.
ly aaf oaf4 "a fio7d Friday n .5ase
Il ne latin rite TIE sacred a5sr
for his mass is aanseerated On Toy
Thursday and here Is no e9n,eera.
ion Of Wzae. This mass which *.
however 4 mass IN name onlv. is a7.ar
5ne Thousand 9ears I'D Tie latin
church abstains from he celebration
he .=2Hlar MASS 9a GOOD Friday.
he lay IN which Christ vas offered
as bleeding glctim rer orr sins !
-ioIY communion L not given On his
lay except 70 he lying.
The generation Of he cross. SOM
mes called The alteration. is the most
lcfable feature # The Hav.s SER
When Christ was erncffed. he cross
vas an object Of isnonv and disgrace
or lie same reason hat he aibbet :
low IN syn pathv With Christ for
aving ID. die on so 7isgracefal an 81
act. Christians from tba verr begin
ing became determined 70 remeva the
fi@ma and 10 bring he cross into
onor Christian adde's women
eem 70 De always frsfZIn aings II
1e Hfnd1 beean q wear as ornaments
olaea crosses On all churches he
ross= was displayed Before and af-
AZ prayer he sign of fhe cross was
lade. Baf Good Friday IS specially
evoted 10 the honor If he cross
athoises bend The knee only o Christ
he Holy Eucharist aud 4.s pres
ice IS indicated ~ he burning faper q
afere fhe altar When here = NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

#laht n rhe lamp The Catholic. on
entering church. merely inclfnes
1.se zead. On .le lasf aree lays of
f-ant. me church al.ows her members
end the ..n4e before he cross.
saana4 mind that # Christ who
I.=d #he cross whom hey are -7
honor The aa.eAg44t + mass
aaTtn4 a-mCe.a F5. -aoas ..aara-..-
oE Huae eeiin4 arre me,
sere ard be- z-ef # .ha
maze ae e.-lr.et=a savior On eha
cross rle eeuciax aen 9r4sen-
al 6e 5II- of Har sancruarv bv
ae priest .o me people Who come for
zar5i - ziss=#a 5#roffon ana zempa-
hE -5e faef ae savfoT
IS Christ IS believed -a have 8e.u
alaeed "a he raes sbd8 The hosr
noon ana - laee Led al 1ar..
clock 5a 8eaortaa 5e he Seven
a.as- Words /. .ha=f#aa+ frequent.
a-5a ii be latter 5our AZ aichr
.ha stations 8e raT at the ross Il 1ar-
55Haae 5ad atfen -fana sermon is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
MEDICINE eoP HUNTERS

of3 80. notice rev awkwara
one slw2Es i With lis hands he first
fwo err #Rree davs IN zrtD n RE
#ects7 Fingers seam 10 4et IN he
V.sv # #e"HT ~ zntfe fire splinter
ae 'ha1as -neounrered. and he result
Is i aase It aanas ease or .ezs aan..
aeed
Adhesive #I5~rar Is found useful
9af 5ave .osad compound made
as follows most useful and oomrort-
ffg EQUAL WEIGHTS # fapaa wax
luton allow and vaselina melted no.
eether While warm add aalf rs much
-Ifeerine= Fill metal primer BOY
With this and at night rub vel .ata
the hands T s neither sticky nor
unpleasant aud will cure damaged
bands or chapped ips very 4utcizfr
/ have never 9fied % do 50. ba e
Eaw linseed Ill will mix readily With
fa.s cea9ound I will be found adean-
eeous Rubbing i alone On .h4
bands is a good 3lan bat wHffe il
eeats quickly all surplus mnsr 3e
rubbed 9r or il viii nm any sa6ric /
with which II comes MO contact and |
an eyer 5e removed IN any ordinary |
way
FfncfHfp or#ndeIfa should never be
9nitted. - it * a raDid and certain
2arA for iHE a0ison md viii alleviate
Aa -utfefine induced 5y 6e 1ftz==af
}5egeEs sand Heas and mnsquis4ae
consider it he most raIaablc #fan |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

5fassea he 3read 4aa H,ne- and r.
rar~t rh.- tTv Hadv which mai
5 ..t-=ae- e---e 71fa+-a e
. he CROSSE ana Hts mss Stood I
frbr Now F-et#H.n which haH u
he'd Tor #aH taa For MANY see
mission u ms craafle changed r.
lHfaad and eiue 7a~'aa.iaJIg eH1 -aif
iII@I1q .nta H,s @Wn Ho14 and blood
iafa Himself When IT, pronounced
#aa words - #Ha t7ostlas md her
Successors in taa ministry H. This III
romm4maeafioo=af me ~" eaee H9es-
aa teefHaaa 4 lis heea
+. Glance Hhr srvfce ST .He Haes
broad ana Waa 9a Ills 4ode ASST
alaea as ia Bad Eno#a=aeH a. sff1.
per- The .ov eucharist - r
ethaHo religion what @He mn
.1e Universe 5e==aurca ar .a6s s.d#
Effa So zfeat - .vaat a5taz ak
-ramemaatad
Ra. he passion = Christ which
form Is generally mean. Ills arrering
zhafsaag aigbt and GOOD Frtaar
pornin4 Hse 6a #ecalIed
When tbe .alemu mass 8 concluded
E6o Eucharist aador which form
{ lifzt aelteeea % BE- ealle 4aa
wholly present is borne 70 the ranos-
tory aHd lie nam altar If he cGurch
denoded q an towers cloths and
gnamenfs % sienfv he deselation
Il he prit q Christ when fIe ao-
FoaeBed The apostles with he Wv
Can rou act watch one hoaf With
te2e On Holy Thursday is be ai.
MS custom If Catholics 70 spend one
onr N silent PRAYER IN the repository
watching With Christ and meditat-
Il Iaon The enormty Of sin which
lade His suffering necessary
After he aenadine # he=aItar.
L. custom Of washing IF aeet. where
prevails Is observed % commemo-
1e The washing Of he feet Of The
oestIes by Christ This CEREMONY is
OF observed IN 9fninary Catholic
1nrches n Rome Pope pins <
III wash he feet a. thirteen poor
tests in Vienna he Emperor - E.
ustria will wash he feef Of 1@elvaZe {
1or men aud # here were IN ON. {
'ess she would wash the feet Of +
selve Pcor women This i she rule 4
= Catholic sovereiens
Another ceremony or Holy Thurs +
y whore a bishop presides he e
nsecFation of Tho Holy Oils which b
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
1t-N- MISS -Hs TRAIN

scme -tTse since VIC meree
from 1ha and of ae sbanroez
walking down The railroad .aae
ane Of he suburban ines, an
Interested we're aAev n IN snfn
conversation 1hat they didn- lea
llm6Ie ut rain -hat vas a
beaHt12 dsWn ipon them
The warning whistle came 100
for ne Of hem and before 10
sIde-sfep a4 was lngenrIv Iiffea
bank some f4et away. Instead
ing IN he shat lie sat I'D. rubbe.
s.Fes for 3 zew HHaes and raea
face breke tafa a 5Foad smile
shafe dotGe said he one
Fad a.mbIg naea from he
and escaped a rude Iar. do rez
+ * a joke . b. silr2"
Beeofaa n Who said vas
=arned Mike
Thin ahWaf ara Eez 4laaniu -.
- haxzzen asked PAT
Narfaiu vas he eenlv. a
hat vas he fargsr -uima n NE
hat = 5;3a.t miss a train. n.-Pt
leiphia rtlagran..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

IN ene's dirty box for
rips.
\ three-ounce bottle Of
inseed eli and line
IS weight N zofd TOR saaa=
ordinary 6uns is wea IN
lie Of ehlcroforn. vii sr
caigeers and ticks away
his He grain 7r r7od
her eae aHsr - applied
these pests ara not aamov=
narE means
my #az y ne~@-taf
ill pre~an- rust ia fre#rm aa
r hleA ~ powders are shor
,arraI is cleaned taoronghIv 5afr
living HE ointment on / cloth
N place where sand ae.a@
1czs are 4aa viii prove 1Ha
aing Tor ne occasion rh0U-
pleasant r apply 10 ones pers-
Sheiiac or snar earnish vi
.Ut ctosed # covered with /
muslin 4 aeset.fe unplF IT D
he heads + wbica 1av- beaH
u .heilac nj 4r5eG should
candy i'm vaseIine bottle
ire zeod 1adicIne when az.==
: vel szHzzr aHd stream
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
EASTER SUNDAY
Continued from rage f-t

3ei which 'he history of 5a eas
sion according p s. Matthew nd
shich Is aammanl# -.4a aloud aae
aeopIe IN he ernacaIar VIII sH4s
ar'@st reads 70 N Latin a' .ae altar
fhie iMpartsfo Palm Smdav = sae-e3
aicen which terhados he 7#far ~
'ow II tae lpnEaachiaa 8eath =
hrist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

are used Tor .he anoHtine Of zoverr
eiens. Il The dying hose that are con
a5azed md for ag purposes where an
"a ne is 'eGuired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

\ loIiar IN hand S better b.
tN0 Oh d margin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

y otth mikes rda nan. and xaaf
makes aim worthless.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Electric Llghf Shades.

One of the prettest shades for an elec-
trio bulb is large iris or 9rcnSd bios
som. Sketch pattern of the leaf from
2 flower or trace and enlarge from
book illustration Then fo.d crepe
paper and cut so as to make five or six
petals Each petal is lightly caught 70
wire that runs up the center of a petal
like the midrib of a leaf This fo=er
can be bent to entirely cover the light
or left partly open
The shade that would do nicely for
either gas or electricity is made on a
wire frame in petal shaped sesments
that grow narrow at the top For gas
they should not be decreased in size toe
much. for the opening ct the top has
to be large enough TO it over an ordi-
nary glass shade or = burner shade
On these petals the silk is. pleated down
tightly Three rows of fancy millinery
braid OF the sane color edge each petal
Where the neteds join the border stands
Up in a ridge There IS a ruche OF tho
braid around the top
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Gold Plate at WRdsoz.

Comparatively few people realize how
magnificent is the display of gold plate
at Windsor Castle. plate which Is only
brought forth on gala occasions Several
of the objects are presents received by
the late Queen on the occasion OF her
diamond jubilee; that from the Kaiser
being a vase about a yard in height with
a medallion OF Queen Victoria and the
number sixty in Roman numerals Other
jubilee gifts are the two huge flagons,
the combined offering of the Coburg and
Connaught princes and princesses- Then
there are half a dozen large gold salyeTs
TO adorn the ssdeboard, made for George
" by FlaXman, says .tWomans Life
The same monarch owned the huge pure
gold cup which also finds a place on the
royal sideboard. There are many large
Icandelabra with spreading branches and
a very beautiful centerpieee representing
ii fountain, together with several other
pieces of gold plate equally handsome
in design and workmanship All these
yaluables are locked away in strong
room and are only brought cut when
some ruling sovereign pays King Ed
ward q visit.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Fans and Gloves.


A new wrinkle in gloves is that the
long suede mosquetaires may match
the tint OF the frock exactly More
white than colored gloves are worn.
however, and more white slippers than
tinted ones. But to match family
coiored gown slippers sometimes have the
toe trimmed IL color. with white lace
or embroderies setting off the bow or
rosette. All evening slippers are won
derfuliy fussy, and everything IS seen
upon them, from a genuine diamond
buckle To a little wreath of pink rose
buds.
Fans. be it said to the shame of the
makers Of modes, are daily growing big
Se-- Some of the radiant Louis sorts.
with their superb paintings, are stin
small enough not to lose in loveIiness
but the fan OF the moment is an ostrich
feather affair, made in a set form or 10
open and close 1t is rather clumsy for
! small women. though the Venus OF
Fashion viii carry one off superbly-
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
HIE HONE ITS PROBLEMS IND ITS INTERESTS
DAINTY HAND EMBROIDERED
HOSIERY NOW IN VOGUE
With the Dainty VarC Coored Footwear the Plain Pat
terms in Stockings Look Out OF Place.

the stockings with embroidered initials.
and, of course. the two-toned hosiery
is never worn by smart people
A Young woman with a modest income
should confine her choice to black stock
inCs. with one or two pretty open work
designs for wear indoors with dainty
slippers Open work hosiery for general
wear is an extravaganza which will
make fearful inroadS upon the income
Some girls who are clever with the
needle have learned to refoot silk stock
ings. an accomplishment that is of
really practical value, but only the
seamstress who is deft of finger dare at
tempt such a delicate task She whom
generous nature has endowed with a
too ample supply of feet should eschew
white hosiery whenever possible. Even
with dancing frocks Of white 1t We're
better for aer to cover up the pedal
extrernfties with a slipper of black
patent leather or black suede, wearing
stockings of the same tempering hue.
Only the blessed damozel who fiaunts
a tiny number two" may wear pretty
white silk stocking and a wtite satin
sIipper with irnpunity- Another word OF
warning to the young woman whose
ankle measurement includes an incn or
two not set down decOl oIhe " ~ :
Venus de Milo rule: Let her beware OF
choosing stockings which have embroid-
cry about the ankle. The effect Is always
..thickening" Nothing so effective tor
her as the plainest black silk or hsie
of a sheer grade
In selecting stockings it is well to buy
a half size larger than one Is supposed
20 wear, not only for the comfort. but
for the economy. since they are less apt
IN break out quickly If ample room IS al
lowed for the foot. Lastly, be s1re to
have your stockings always smoothly
held in place Wrinkled stockings are
almost as great an offenSe against neat
ness as is :: down-at-the-heel shoe n
woman who has a very beautiful collec-
ton of silk stockings finds good sub
stitute for the havoc-rnaking garter in
inch wide silk ribbons which she sews
TO her corset and then slips through an
elastic loop attached 10 each stocking
The ribbon is then tied in bow at the
side of the knee
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

In al the shops dainty hosiery is be-
ing displayed in new patterns of widest
variety. Never have silk stockings been
woven in finer mesh, or embroideries
ana insertions heen designed more at
ira ctively \ very charming design is
that of a fight of tiny pink butterflies
over the instep on black silk hose of
Ola phanous texture.
Another new and pretty pattern is the
single rose, full blown and of d vivid
red, placed just over the ins=ep. Black
silk always the most popular stocking.
offers the only suitable foundation for
embroidery IN color Other shades of
hosiery are embroidered In self-color or
with only a slight change for contrast.
An exquisite pair for evening wear are
of gold coioreG silk, with instep inser-
ton of delicate cream eolored lace.
Bronze co!ored hose not brown. but
genuine bronze OF shimmering silk, may
be had with a loop pattern Of fine open
work These are suitable only for wear
with bronze slippers.
Rather smart for wear with black lace
gowns are the black silk with wide IN
selticns of daintiest black lace.
a pretty pattern TO be worn with
| dancing slippers comes in all shades TO
| Etatch ones gowns and has an open
| work .boor'' So very filmy are these
! that one might draw both stockings at
the same time through a finger ring.
Favorite designs on black silk hosiery
are the sprays of rosebuds in pink and
red or blue forget-ne-nots with tiny
green leaves. Empire wreaths AMI bow
knots are also very much used.
| Charming and DAINTY are these designs
in self-colored embroidery on very sheer
silken hose.
Each season seems TO bring a thinner
quality of silk or lislc TO the front The
| finest eauze. which was formerly used
| only in summer or for dress occasions
does dainty duty for the young woman
whose purse will stand the strain tina;
| her hosiery refuses 10 bear.
| In quite the worst possible taste are
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

a
win
o former prices
wit had ation
whit
and rested on the at back.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Violet SachefS.

Violet sachet remains the favorite, and
it is not difficult to make. Take seven
and one-half ounces of Cyprus powder,
four ounces of powdered orris and one
eighth ounce of coriander seed, one
ounce each of mace, violet. ebony and a
quarter OF an ounce each of cassia
cloves. musk seed and sautai wood, all
of course, powdered. Mix thoroughly
and put into a glass jar tightly sealed
for two weeks to blend the odors
Another delicious violet is made OF
half a pound of orris root. powdered
six ounces of rosewood, half a pound OF
caIamus aromaticus. quarter of a
pound of yellow sanders, three ounces OF
gum Benjamin, half an ounce OF cloves
and the same Of cinnamon. Mix together
the ingredients, of course, being pow
defed.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
DAINTY FANCY LEATHER
APPOINTMENTS FOR DESK

ground one might say, in the matter
of creSts and monograms. 1t does not
seem to matter where the monogram is
stamped nor where the address is placed
Independence ais left to the purchaser
When monogram and adresses are used
in combination the former takes the
center of the page while the latter is
shown on the right hand side little
below. Where the address takes up sew
eral lines, the town and State-sre at
the left hand upper corner taking Two
lines, while the right hand corner is US
ed for the house name or title of the
country place.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
To In1proOe Looks.

Rub a soft cream over the skin after
the daily bath, introducing a little
rouge, very carefully applied TO the
cheeks and tips of the ears. then use
powder on the face and throat alike.
The eyebrows may be touched up not
only with a soupcon Of brown, but a
little ointment. a blue pencil viii
bring blue veins where nature forgot
Pale lips require a little red All this
because it Is impressed on the modern
woman ii is her duty TO be beautiful :
The Queen.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Good Habits.

Good physical and mental habits viii
make clean, healthy, happy man or
woman. Make il your business 20 be
healthy and strong, TO be fun of good
cheer and hope, and you viii find after
awhile that you won't have 10 try, but
it will be inst natural for you TO be So
Medical Talk for the Home.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
To Clean Tafefa.

The professional method of cleaning
taffeta silk is TO first sponge with gas
oiene, then sponge the second time with
white CASTLE soap and and gasoiene
Lastly sponge with clear gasolene and
hang up until dry. out of the reach OF
fire or artificial light
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Cham of Roses at The Brlnn

a novel form OF treating felt hat at
present is with a chain OF roses all
along the brIE1, and this is very effective
when the hat in question is carried out
in the deeper colors such as the wine
and da9.lia shades and the myrtle and
hunters green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
WOMAN AND HER WAYS.

A certain well-known south side club
woman has a small niece who is wise
beyond her years. The club woman is of
a very religious turn of mind, and, in fact,
does much good work.
Recently a revivalist held a series of
meetings in neighboring church, and the
club woman was regular in her attendance.
The day after meeting in which the
evangelist made a particularly direct APP
peal to the sinners the club woman was
discussing the sermon with her sister and
the small niece sat by with her dolls.
WELL" said the club woman, I've just
been thinking, and it doesn't seem TO me
that have done much wrong in my life
time. Taking it all in ALL think I've been
about as good the average woman"
Then she hestated.
Rap on wood, auntie; rap on wood"
came from her niece, with emphasls.-Chl-
cago Record-Herald.
What possible chance has woman in the
field of the professional chauffeur was
asked of a number of New York manu-
facturers and importers. The reply, con-
sensus of opinion, and very decided, was
mot one chance in million But why
we have feminine broncho busters, feminine
sea captains, ambulance surgeons and bell
boys; why not chauffeurs?' Three rea-
sons-a chauffeur must have complete lack
of vanity, iron nerve and iron muscle, and
a quick, decisive manner of handling ma
chine in a crowded street. And, too, he
must know how to save power, and also
the wear and tear upon the machine No
human woman could do all these for any
length of time and thrive
Although in America, and especially in
New York, Newport and Tuxedo, We have
some expert drivers among the women, she
is still an exception who loves not to loot
the horn violently upon all occasions, and
above all to come tearing down the street,
drive up in front of a residence at full
speed with flying colors and clap on the
brakes hard to stop short. This method Is
dramatic and effective, and the fluffy, airy
creature with frills and furbelows looks at
her best, and she knows it, but 1t is not
good for the machine any more than II Is
good to speed your best horse and refresh
him with water.-Leslie's Weekly.
Mistress-"verena, what kind of meat
have you in the pantry this morning?'
Cook-"There' some scraps OF beef,
ma'am an a little boiled ham, an what
left of the roast pork We had yesterday.
Mistress-"Well, work them up into a
chicken salad for dinner."--Chicago Trib-
une.
Let me take Felce Boulanger (Which isn't
her nance as a typical French child of my
experience, gained after nearly three years
residence in France.
She is one of five children ranging in
age from her brother of sixteen to the
like the sheen of pearl (Which is marvel
Gus, considering the amount of indigestible
food she bolts five times a day.; big. deer
like eyes, long lashed; daintily shaped but
seldom clean hands; thin, rasping and
petulant voice even in her merriest mood,
and a physique like that of a starved and
homeless cat-narrow chested spider legged
and staminaless generally. Yet she seems
full of vitalfty--nervous, irritable vitality :
eats as much food as an English NAVY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

a good deal to be said for this plan, as,
being in evidence, one is not so apt to for
get their existence, and they can be aired
and brushed every week or so.
Having. then, rid yourself of rubbish and
tidied up all drawers, cupboards and ward
robes in a quiet manner, without fuss of
any kind, the next move is to see that
brushes, brooms, mops, busters ana ola
silk handkerchiefs are at hand; that rags
for rubbing polish on, that soft soap, metal
polish, borax, turpentine, ammonia, whiting,
bathbrick and emery are all in their accus-
toned places, that the work may go on
without continual worry because this or
that absolutely necessary thing is not where
it should be.
If the suggestions offered for the spring
preparation of cleaning are followed l shall
not have written in vain, even if there are
those who perhaps consider that they know
their own needs best.