davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03
BISHOP kEANF'S
 LAST LECTURE Prelate Makes Revelation Embodying Truths Divine
 In gpsing Sermon /
PAYS US COMPLIMENT
Says SPeOpIe of Pine Bluff Are Free From Prejudice, BrOad-Minded
 and Sincere.

!, 3yn the last of his series of lectures to non-Catholics last night and in bidding farewell to the city, Bishop J.J. Keane, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, paid his compliments to Pine Bluff by-declaring that the people here are broad-minded and free from preju- dice, that their hospitality is real and sincere, and that a spirit of broth erly love outshines every evidence of bigotry.
 On 'sWhy Am I Catholic,' the dis tinguished prelate gave his reason for belonging to and believing in the teachings of the Latin church. He compared the church as a teacher to the Bible as guide, and contended that a man in sorrow and distress wants something more substantial than a book to lean on. That one in- fertietation is as good as another he characterized as indifferentism, and indifferentism, he said, does vio- lence to reason.
 The questions asked last night were more of a historic than religious na- ture, but all were answered.
 In part he said:
 Why Am I Catholic? I answer wiEh every one who has experience of faith that I am Catholic by the sgf4ce of God. No argument and no k6 of intellectual conviction can en- 4fIe man to elicit acts of faith in KIT supernatural. The power to do TIT must come from God, who grants s11e invariably to the humble and the
 yerful. I must be religious; noth- but religion, belief in the God
 the Christians, can give the need
 intellectual satisfaction, can
 i've the riddle of human existence explain the mysteries of human
 ks. No religion which has not the Infinite in it can explain or satisfy our boundless faculties, aspirations, longings and desires, nor can there }be and true and worthy civilization of Iprogr6ss which does not take into |court the highest sciences, the most human of arts, the science of divin- fty and the art of training the soul to heaven. Science, industry, civil fzation, politics and power are not Fenough for the government of the people. The social question is above all moral question, and a morality
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03

independent of or without God is not suited to the social or political needs of the world. External reform will avail little if it is not accompanied by that internal reformation which only religion can effect. Religion, and not the brute force of armies, is the moral power that can restrain social passions and secure for all their rights and duties. I must have religion, and for the same reasons must be a Christian
 "The signs and wonders which as- sisted at it's birth, the miraculous providence which has watched over it's marvellous life and the moral mir acles of spiritual power which are the fruits of it's present maturity constrain my mind to judge it divine I believe, then, that Jesus Christ, the God man, gave for the intellect a creed embodying truths divine, au- thentic and necessary I must believe that He provides for it's secure trans mission, since He came to be the teacher of all mankind.
 "I am thus convinced that the re- ligion of Jesus Christ furnished a creed to believe, a law to obey and consolation for the heart, is in the world of our day, and of the con- tending forms of religion present everywhere my reason contends me to hold Catholicism.
 "The theory that every mans view of the revealed religion is acc cent- able to God if he act up to it, that no one view is in itself better than another, is so extravagant that it is difficult to enter into the state of elation been given, we should still be bound by the divine dogmas of a creed, for the apostle says that those coming to God must believe that He is,' and that He rewards goodness and punishes weakness
 But since a revelation has been given, there must be some essential doctrine proposed to it by our faith. Revelation implys a something reveal ed, and what is revealed is imperative on faith just because it is revealed, and why should God reveal if He were not minded to propose something ne- cessary to hold?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03

a good one that happened recently at one of the Cotton Belt stations be- tween this city and Memphis.
 An old lady who had been stand ing around the station waiting room cycling the passengers went to and fro, suddenly approached the conduc- tor:
 Please tell me, sir" she asked timidly, what time the train starts .
 Ut starts, Madam, when I give the word,' was the naughty reply.
 "Oh, indeed! I thought it starte ] when the engineer pulled the lever. Thank you very much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03
OUR BANK BUSINESS HAS BEEN

OUR BANK BUSINESS HAS BEEN DOUBLED in the past fifteen months, This has not heen CHANGE, but is due to our constant personal atten- tion to the details of our many cus- toner's business.
 To our customers we return OUT sincere thanks. To those not now customers, we express the hope that they will soon become identified wi+h THE BANK OF PERSONAL SER VICE. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co. 3-3-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03

Saving Means comfort and. inde- pendence. Open an account with us and see how much easier it is to save. We allow interest on deposits. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 (3-2-6t)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03

-25 per cent discount on Lace Cur tains Monday only. 100 new spring patterns to pick from. Knox-Walker Furniture Go. 3-3-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03
STOP PAYING RENT.

$25 down and $1O per month will buy bran new home in Home Ad- dition if taken at once.
 TRACY MILLS, of R. H. M Mills & Sons, Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. -28-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03

The building formerly occupied by the Pine Bluff Trust Co.,, is for sale or lease. Apply to Cotton Belt Saw ings & Trust Go. 3-1-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03
(Continued on Page S.)

You do yourself and pOcketbook both an injustice if you do not see us before you buy. Knox-Walker Fur. Co, 3-3-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03

Save 9 per cent on Lace Cur tains Monday only, 100 new spring patterns to pick from. Price $1.5o to $15 per pair. Knox-Walker Fur. Co.
 3-3-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03

Our rental department is better equipped than ever. We take charge of property, and all details are given careful supervision by an experience ed man.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03

Think of it! Over 200 different patterns of 9x12 Rugs at Knox Walker Furniture Go. 3-3-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

l. Glicksburg. the umbrella man. Second and Walnut. opposite tsla- phone office. 737.1ms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03
THIS ONES ON
 THE CONDUCTOR

Bob Rue, the well-known and Cotton Belt conductor, tells
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03
Easter Will be
on March 27

no West 2nd ave. up stairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

"A BOX OF CIGARA"
Many a film of fairy fancy
Goes up in smoke each year,
But, being a woman, of course I al
see
What dream chrysalids are here.
SCISSORS"
With the hope that the scissors of fate
Will cut all your patterns quite
straight.
MIRROR"
Just peep within n you viii sss
The face of one most dear to me.
"A BLOTTING PAD"
A happy lot is his of mine.
Though but a biotting pad to ba
To feel the pressure, fair and fine, &
OF someone's hand each day on me.
The record hold, reversed. apart,
OF some ones words within my heart
"A PHOTOGRAPH
My replica I send
AS substitute for me.
Perhaps twill hang more gracefully
Than I could on the tree.
"A COPPER TRAY"
Copper is down.
So the value is small,
But love has gone up;
You have cornered it all.
"A FAN"
Blow gently. sweet breeze.
Fan her g~entlier still;
TIL out from your waiting wing fees
NY message of Christmas good viii.
Chicago Tribune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS.

Hvery country under the sun has
it's own particular method Of cele-
brating Christmas, but wherever you
go the spirit is the same, and the same
joyous, clear-throated songs of praise
go up on that morning.
Germany is, of course, the home Of
the Christmas tree. the very first little
toy-laden fir having been trimmed
there, and throughout northern Ger
many you will see the little tables
spread and the candles left burning all
night in the windows. hat the Virgin
and little Christ-kind may find some
thing to eat and may not stumble as
they pass by in the dark and cold.
In some parts of Germany the fes-
tivities begin the sixth of December;
more often, however, not until Christ
mas eve, when they last twelve days.
But the celebration itself is much the
same as ours.y
There is the same air of mystery and
expectancy and secrecy in all the
houses where there are c~hildren-and
there are children in most of them
letters to Kriss Kringle are dropped
into postboxes and stuffed up Chin
neys Just as 1t is the proper thing to
do here.
France is about the only country
where the mistletoe plays no part at
Christmas, and here, too, as in Hol-
land, the little folks set their shoes
beside the chimney for Santa to put
his gifts in.
In Spain prayers T said all night
on Christmas eve, for the Spaniards
believe that the cocks crow all night
long; the cattle in the stalls kneel in
homage to the child who was born
among them, n are gifted with the
power of speech; and the terrible wild
huntsmen are abroad, searching for
the souls of children who have died
u~nbaptized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS SHERBET.


Peel twelve oranges, cut them in
halves across the sections, remove the
seeds and press out the juice; to this
add foul cups of water In which has
beer dissolved two cups of sugar;
strain into the freezer can n freeze
to the consistency of a soft mush;
Their stir In two cups of Italian mer-
ingue and finish freezing. Serve in
sherbet cups and decorate with holly.
A very pretty and C~hristmasey effect is
obtained If the sherbet is tinted a deep
rose color with fruit and is served In
light green glasses.
To make this Italian meringue, boil
two cups of sugar and one of water
until it will thread when dripped
from a fork, and pouring it while boil
ing hot on stiff1y beaten whites of two
eggs. Beat this mixture until nearly
cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
A HOME.

Home is not a thing of timber,
Brick and mortar, lath and stone,
Built by plan with saw and hammer
For mans dwelling place alone.
Home of finer stuff is builded-
Human hearts and love poured free;
Little thoughts and deeds of kindness
I for thee and thee for me.
Home is where the heart is, be it
Palace grand or simple cot;
All the wealth of all the nations
: without love may build 1t not.
New England Homestead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
Cooking the Christmas Bird

fyYr HEN The turkey is cleaned and ready for roasting, it is trussed. after
M stufhng, and placed on its side or a ak in a dripping pan.
v entire surfacei is rubbed with salt.
The breast, legs and wings are rubbed with one-third u OF butter,
which has been creamed In mixed With one-quarter cup Of -four.
The bottom If TIL pan is dredged also with flour, placed n a hot ven.
md vben he urkev begins to brow III heat is reduced h bird is
basted with h ft in he pan, and W cups If boiling water re added
for a ten pound turkey, which is the average size.
The bastng is continued every fifteen minutes until thu turkey Is cooked
which should be from w and a half to three hours.
For basung one-haf cup butter melted in one-half cup boiling water is
used, and after this has all been used. 1T is basted with the Fat In the a
and turned frequently during the cooking that it lay brow evenly
to prevent burning. The string and skewers ire removed before serving and
a garnish of parsley or celery tips is used -
To AXE the gravy, tn liquid In thu pan in which the turkey las been
roasted is poured off,
six tabhspoonfuls II fat are skinned off from the liquid returned %
Three of stock in which gblets have been boiled are poured Oh
sradnauv. then. If preferred, the liquor left In the par is used. This is
cooked Ave minutes seasoned with salt n pepper n strained.
For efhet sauce is added h heart,n liver nd gizzard. finely chopped
An old German custom in vosu with many families is to sprinkle car
awav seeds in the dripping pan while he turkey Is roasting.
This imparts a fine flavor to the fowl and gives it a distinction from the
\ o-anery turkev. this is particularly well adapted for use with a cold stof-
Are turkey, which me occasionally h las to by In lieu Il a resh-k1ned bird
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
How to Give a Toast.
Dear Margerv Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly publish In your column how
TO make a good beef stew; also how to
make a toast and what is said, and
oblige, DAILY READER.
For beef stew take two pounds round
steak, six potatoes, two turnips, four
small onions. nearly a quart of water.
Place the meat in a stewpan, add vege-
tables, pour in one and one-half pints
of cold water; cover closely, let stew
gently till vegetables are ready to mash
and the greater part of the gravy is
absorbed. Serve hot.
A toast is given on various subjects.
You do not state whether the occasion
is a birthday, al engagement an
nouncement, a club affair or an ami
versary. There are books that contain
toasts suitable for these occasions
which you a purchase at a station
er's or in the book department of any
of the department stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
Christmas Gift Rhymes


HALE the fun of receiving a Christ
mas gift lies in taking off the
wrappers. And even If the gift itself be
small there are ways of doing it up
there is no other phrase that so exactly
its-so that its value to the recipient
is enhanced by the care and tenderness
that goes into the doing. One pretty
thought is to inclose with the gift a
verse pertinent to the gift itself, OF to
the donor. Write or print the verse on
the card Enclosed, and you have added
a touch of sentiment to the most pro-
sale gift. The verses given may be
used entire, or amended to suit a par
ticular occasion. For instance, the
rhyme on a blotting pad containing the
words some one" may have The reci-
pient's name substituted, making the
personal note more direct.
"TEACUPS AND SAUCERS."
The cup that cheers
And clears
Today of fears
And tears.
"A BOA"
A nuff of airy thistledown
Around your neck to wear
l send to you, and wish my arms
Its blissful lot might share.
"a PENKNIFE."
To white is the joy
OF any real boys life.
And so to you, my boy,
1 give this little knife.
"A PEN WIPER"
To wipe the sweat of honest toll
From off your pen so swift.
And tho the thing itself is small,
My heart is in the gift.
SHIRT STUDS"
These tiny sentinels 1 send
Your bosom to guard from luress
For they're to keep gentle tab, my
friend,
On that hayward heart Of yours.
CALENDARS"
May all the days
Throughout this year
Red letters be
To you. my dear.
"A FUR MUFF."
To hold your hands and keep them
warm
Were sure a pleasant task,
Protecting them from cold and torn
And that Is all l ask.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
News FOR SHoRfPS
-~

AT L. Bamberger & Co.'S there is an
attractive showing of pique dresses for
little girls. They are trimmed with en-
broidery and have patent leather belts.
Blanket coats for girls and women
are shown in tan, blue and gray at L.
8. Plaut e. Co.'s. One would make an
excellent gift for the girl who has to
go u in all sorts of weather.
Linoleum in new patterns of particu-
larly fine quality is offered at special
prices at Hahne & Co.'s. In the lot
are several new tile designs.
A self-fllling fountain pen, mounted
in gold or silver, is a gift bargain at
the David Straus store.
Full-length coats of pony and oooney,
made with turnover cuffs and storm
collars, have been reduced in price at
Bedelrs.
Fancy blouses of chiffon and silk are
shown in a variety of new styles at
Marshall g. Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
Fraternal Organizations.
Dear Margery Doom

Dear Margery DOoh:
Kindly publish in the Evening STAR
which of the following societies in the
United States has the largest number
of members: Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Masons,
Feresters or Elks. Thanking you IN
advance, I remain. one of our constant
readers, L. NJ. p.
Following are the figures showing the
membership of the different organiza-
lions of which you inquire: Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
POI, 1877; Free Masons, 309,697; Ancient
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
AunTM
rMG@1 @9|

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grape fruit
Wheatena with cream
Tomato omelet
Rolls Fried potatoes
Coffee
DINNER
Noodle soup
Roast turkey
Cranberry sauce
Mashed potatoes
Boiled onions Cream sauce
Celery Olives
Mince pie Cheese
Fruit Nuts Raisins
Coffee
SUPPER.
Gold turkey Currant jelly
Cottage cheese
Potato cakes
Lemon jelly Whipped cream
Cocoa
MOND~AY-BREAKFA6T
Oranges
Boiled hominy with cream
Minced turkey on toast
Dreamed potatoes
Mullins Coffee
DINNER.
Turkey soup
BOAST duck Apple sauce
Escalloped tomatoes
corn fritters Sweet potatoes
Cabbage salad
Plum pudding emo u
SeIted almonds Fruit
Coffee (demi tasse)
SUPPER.
Duck croquettes
flashed brown potatoes
Hot biscuits Cake
Sliced pineapple
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

F1OunCe, IA, Id ana IL years.
Girls are wearing a great many satin
finished materials, and this frock
shows one combined with Persian silk
and worn with guimpe of lace, SO
hat 1t is rendered exceedingly youth
full and altogether charming in eff
feet. The waist is made over a
guimpe lining which can be made with
or without long under-sleeve. 1t is
closed at the back but 1t includes a
trimming yoke and centre portion that
allow most satisfactory use Of con-
trasting material, while the guimpe
lining is shown Just sufficiently to give
a dainty effect. Some girls prefer a
round neck, however, and the lining
can be cut out as shown in the back
view If preferred. The skirt combines
a f1ve-gored upper portion with cir
cular flounc and 1t Is consequently
adapted to a great many combina-
lions. The one illustrated is in the
height of style and essentially smart,
but a quite different effect can be OBJ
tanned by making the blouse and the
upper portion of the skirt of crepe de
chine or some similar material with
the founce and the trimming of the
blouse of satin. Some girls are wear
ing under-sleeves Of the material of
the blouse, too, but the guimpe effect
is always a dainty and attractive one,
and scarcely anything better than the
dress illustrated could be founds
The quantity of material required
for a girl 16 years of age will be for
the blouse 2h yards "a inches wide,
2ss yards 36 or IL yards A with rs
yards of Persian silk, and IL yards of
all-over lace. For the upper portion
of the skirt will be needed 2M yards
"a or 3s or rs yards A. and for the
lounce 2h yards "a or Sc or 1s yards
"A inches wide.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse
1914, OF of the skirt 8s16, in sizes for
misses OF Ia, 16 and Is years Of age
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt of ten cents each. (If in haste
send an additional two-cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
A USE FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.

n you have a number Of photographs
Of your European trip. or copies Of
famous pictures, or prints Of your
famorite poets or musicians. or any
other of those small, unmounted pho
tcgraphs and prints that one collects
and then hopelessly carries about in a
bag or box TO the end of time. try arr
ranging them in a frieze around the
wall of your living room or study.
Get glass exactly the size Of each
and fasten them tightly by means Of
glass headed pushpins firmly inserted
at each corner. There will be no
frame to hide any OF the picture ana
the effect Is quaint ana artistic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
To Remove Fly Paper Stain.

Dear MISS doom:
VIII o please advise me how to
clean a black serge skirt that has
sticky 1y-paper stains? Thanking you
in advance, yours truly, K. O..
Try sponging the material with
chloroform OF ether. If you prefer you
can use ammonia n hot water, but do
not have the ammonia too strong. The
simplest remedy would be to use boil
ing water hot enough to melt the
hardened sticky substance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
Must Have License.
Dear Margery Doom:

Lear HudIScig OOOu-
Please inform me through your i'm
portant column whether a man without
a license can shoot rabbits on his own
property? In other words, does a man
have to have a license to unit on his
own premises? w. A. B.
One must have a hunting license to
hunt on ones own property. Property
rights are not sufficient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
Frozen Rice Custard.

Cook cupful of rice in boiling
sailed water twelve minutes. Drain
and put in the double boiler with one
quart milk, n cupful sugar ana one
tablespoonful salt. Cook TIL soft, tnen
rub through a sieve. Scald one pint Oh
cream and mix with it the beaten yolks
of four eggs. Cook 0 two n
or until the eggs are scalding hot, then
stir this into the rice. Add more sugar
IL needed, and one ~teaspoonful vanilla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

Chill and pack firmly in the freezer
or round mold. Turn out and orna-
ment the top with fresh pineapple, cut
in crescent pieces, or with quartered
peaches, and serve a fruit syrup sauce
with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
THE MENU RECIPES.
EscaIIoped Tomatoes.

Turn off nearly all of the juice from
a can of tomatoes (Which juice may be
used in soup). Put a layer of bread
crumbs in the bottom of a buttered
dish. then a layer of tomatoes seasoned
with salt. pepper and a little butter n
sugar. Continue till the dish is full,
6nishing with a layer Of crumbs. Bake
covered until hot, then brown quickly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
To Improve Skin.
Dear Margerv doom:

Dear MargerY DOOn.
Will you please suggest something
that will be beneficial for an oily skin,
and oblige. o. S.
Give up much rich n greasy food,
for diet has a great influence on the
condition of the skin. Wiping off the
face occasionally with diluted alcohol
is beneficial in the case of an oily skin.
A few drops of ammonia or a pinch Of
borax in the water with which the face
is washed is also helpful.