davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18

of the crown heads of Europe" Even Astrologers of various nationalities and reputation all over the world acknowledge him to be their master and follow in his footsteps. He tells you what you are capable of, and how you can be successful. He men, tions your friends and enemies, and describes the good and bad periods in your life. His description as to past, present and future events will astonish and help you.
 Baroness Blanquet, one of the mos, talented ladies of Paris, says,
 'l thank you for my Complete Life Reading, which is really of extraordi- nary accuracy. had already con- suited several Astrologers, but never before have I been answered with SC much truth, or received such com plete satisfaction. With sincere pleas. ure, l will recommend you and make your marvellous science known to my friends and acquaintances."
 If you want to take advantage o1 this special offer and obtain a review of your life, mention the name o1 this paper and get Trial Reading free. Money not necessary. Simply send your full name and address (written by yourself) the date. month year and place of your birth. anc state whether MT. Mrs. or Miss. If you wish you may enclose 1( cents Gin stamps of your own coun. try) to pay hostage and clerical work Do net enclose coins in vonr letter Send your letter to ROXROY. Dept PASTA, No. 24, Groote Market. Ths Haona Holland, Postage to Holland ! cents. (We, are informed that Prof. Roy' rov's office is onen as usual and al letters arc eafe)v delivered and col 1ected in Hol!and)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
Very Modest, Too.

The following appeared . few days sgo in the agony column of g London newspaper: "Of Epoch.Making m oortance.-To Someone Who ls kich: II have . development, long desired and sought for. of enormous impoe lance, value, saving. and bensnt 70 tns nation and individually. t win sn, T, eble the country to save probably e1oo,ooo, 900 annually. whilst t VI yield some millions of pounds proata to us. | eesire Someone who ts his1 to proyide about R25.00o for workine capital to enable the results to "A achieved. for . share of the pfons9t, Tho advertiser is m able. experiences business man. forty years of ase aas unmarried. and. therefore. can 3ive his whole time to the matter. Thia lu not . speculation. but . clear ouss uess proposition. the result Of ysaEs z
 work"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
BIBLE CONGRESS-
 AT EXPOSITION
American Society to Con duct Worlds Congress
 During August.

New York, April 17.-At the re- quest of the authorities of the Pana- ma Pacific Exposition the American Bible society will conduct a Worlds Bible congress at the exposition August l to 4. President Wilson will be it's honorary president. Tha actual president will be James Wood, president of the society.
 The theme of the congress will be "The Bible, it's Powsr, Place and 1n- fluence in the World"
 Addresses will be made describing the progress of the Bible. First or all there, will be four historical papers:
 l. On "The Hebrew Bible as hand cd down by the Jewish Church, by a Christian Hebrew.
 2. "The Latin Bible as handed down by the Roman Catholic Church
 3. "The Greek Testament as the Special Treasure of the Greek Church. Just at the moment when Constantinople menaced by armies and fleets the Patriach of Constant'- nople has agreed to prepare this paper. The request of the Bible so' ciety was duly presented to tne Eastern Orthodox Synod and they re. quested the Patriarch to accept il and associated with him for the pur pose the Bbishop of Nicea, leadins member of the Synod, the bishop O Cardes, who is also director of the Greek National college of Constan tinople and the bishop of Seleucea director of the Theological Seminar! of Halki, Constantinople.
 4. "The Bible of Our Modern Prot estatnt Age" will be treated by th' Rev. Dr. Benamin B. Warfield Q Princeton Theological Seminary. After this there will be groups O addresses or papers showing wha the Bible is and has been in Europe Asia, America, and possibly Africa Leading divines from all over tn world will be heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
AT THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church,

Garner Sixth avenue and cherry reet w. J. E. Cox, pastor.
 s Sunday school at s:So a. m., T. N:
 superintendent Graded ohnol with classes for all ages
 cIU Bleaching by the pastor at Il a.
 and 8 D. m. Morning subject: "The ,h;te @ stone and the New Name. D 'nn;ng subject: Life for Look. ' ean.ism after the evening sermon.
 P. II. at 1915 p. m.
 M 1Madies' Missionary and Aid society Monday at p. m. Mission study tlass. n,; o+ o.o,oo, and beginning on Tuesday every day 4 10 o'clock, conducted by pr. G: l. Eates, of Tyler, Texas. The public M cordially invited to all services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
Trinity Church (EplscopaD


 Corner of w. 3rd avenue and Oak street.
 Holy Communion a. m. Morning prayer and sermon II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7:4' ?. m.
 The music, which is always beauti- ful. will be such as is appropriate to the season.
 Text of the. morning sermon. gro this end was I born and for this cause came I into the world that should bear witness unto the truth" " K On the advertising boards about l,te town can be seen picture of an hattractive church. Beneath it is call upon the people to assemble them selves with their children in the house of God for public worship Ihese posters have been freely placed by advertising firms who wish 10 do good along with their business II they can go to such expense to ask this of you can not you respond?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18

An! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in cprns, callouses. bunions. 9@ ''>+ F C.'.,' .<:
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use "TIz.' "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudationa which puff, up the feet. 'TIz' cures your foot trouble SO you'll never limp or draw up. your face in pain Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get, sore and swollen: Think of 1t. no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses Or bunions..
 Get a 25. cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Vicar, smaller, shoes. Just once try "'TIZ." Get "a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it.. \ .4ss A 1-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
Alexander Memorial Presbyterian
 Church.

Corner Sixteenth and Poplal street. A. A. Boyd, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m: Mrs Wiggins, our experienced Sunday school worker will be present to give her valuable help on this oc- casion, and a full attendance of the officers. teachers and scholars 's earnestly urged.
 Morning service at il o'clock.
 Evening service at 8 o'clock.
 Preaching at both services by the pastor.
 Midweek prayer meeting on Wed- nesday evening at o'clock.
 Cottage prayer meeting at the home of MT. E. Loosley. 1115 West Fifteenth avenue, on Friday evening at o'clock. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
FREE LIFE READING TO ALL WHO WRITE AT
 ONCE

me Well-known European &Astrolo- ger Prof. Roxroy, has once more de- c1ded to favor the people of this coun. try "i'h Free Test Readings of their llVes rom his office in Holland.
 Prof. RoXroy's fame is SO well known in this country that he hardly needs an introduction fro mus. His power to read the lives of people, nc matter at what distance they may be Is described as simply marvellous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18

To have fine healthy complexion the liver must be active. the bow. els regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by using HER BINE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver. stomach and bowels. puts the body in fine condition and restores that clear, pink and white complex ion so much desired by ladies. Price soc. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody & GO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY.

Do you want a swell hat at small expense these hard times? Let me ;. Make 1t for you, using your materials M you prefer. with our hobby new ssnapes. We reblock and dye old hats aor oor ]l. Hours ] te 3 D. m. Telephone S SSvoa: Mrs. Nell Kirchsraber. 14o! south Main street. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
SILAGE BETTER IN WOOD.
"Contents of Concrete SilOs Spoiled
 Around Edge," Two Farmers Say
(The following from the Weekly
 Kansas Star, Kansas City, Mo.)

(The following from the Weekly
 Kansas Star, Kansas City, Mo.)
 Ensilage and cottonseed cake for fattening steers for market are being used with success on two large farms in Cooper county, Missouri, this win ter. It is being tested for the first time there by Nelson Leonard of Ravenswood farm, who is feeding 100 steers, bought in the spring to aid utilizing the 1,20O acres of blue grass and by Dr. A. w. Nelson, who is feed ing 200 head on his 300 acre farm Both are recent converts to silos, and are giving them most thorough test.
 The steers were weighed into the feed lot three weeks ago and for the first fifteen days of feeding showed large and profitable gains. After being fed a few weeks longer, they will be marketed. if the markets are right" They are fed all they will eat of ensilage and cake.
 "We feed the cake because the wind blows the meal away Edwin Patterson, manager of the Ravens wood farm, said. we put up large concrete silo which cost us about $1 1000 and a wooden silo the same size, which, cost us less than half that price. The ensilage in the con- crete silo is spoiled about six inches all the way around the silo: In the wooden silo it is sweet right up to the walls. Even if the concrete silo lasts longer. ] doubt very much whether it is as profitable. as so much of the ensilage spells. called that to the attention of some of the state experts who are urging the farmers to build only concrete and tile silos. They could offer no explanation except that of perman- ency, of the value of the concrete over wood"
 Mr. Patterson plans to preserve his wooden silo in this fashion: Paint 1t outside once every two years. and as the ensilage is removed. give 1t a coat of linseed oil inside. A can Of linseed oil is hung inside the silo. when four or five feet of ensilage are removed that part is given a coat Of oil-and so on down until all of it IS oiled in that fashion. His friends who have tried it say it will more than double the life of the wood silo at little expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
uo,r,av Memorial Church.

E1eyenth and cypress streefs, Guy Murphy, pastor. Sunday school at S:45 a. m' J. A simpson, superintendent. I1snal services at ii a. m. ant
 1nnior league at 2:30 D. m. senior league at 6:45 D. m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 D n Teacher Training class tmmed'' atelv after prayer y1eeting.
 choir rehearsal Friday 8 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18

In Aug
 nst 1913 he clearly pre- dicted the great war and informI- ed all his clients that "a bereave- III Y Il I l Il Royal cir c @ s will affect most
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
. F N.0 :"
rhe Limit.

smith-.'l hesr you ars ,hayins hek le with yovr wite." Jones-"TeA 'he carrtes thip woman sutrsSe b0a. .ess too far don't object to sAyaeV boa. 1. womxncd instssd of manns1 : even :hst water soils instsaA ~ .s.; hpt I do draw; ths line at eay,
 ',., .,ox eAivfa 'nstsA6 of pAntas- = xw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
First Methodist Church South. lTho Downtown Church.

E. R. steel. Pastor. Regular Sunday school service te which all are invited 9:30 m. , Morning service with sermon by the pastor 1O:50 a. m. Junior league D. m.
 Senior league. led by Miss Dena. Moore Fisackerly, 6:45 D. m.
 Evening service with sermon by tho nastor 7:30 p. m. Wednesday regular mid week prayer service followed by meeting of the official board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
Lutheran Church.

Sixth avenue and Florida street. W. C. Schrader. pastor.
 English Sunday school 9:3o a. m. German service 1O:45 a. m.
 English service D. m.
 cordial invitation is extended to oil to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
corr Memorial Methodist Church.

CafT WPMUFIHI NptHUH4St "u'""' Corner Sixth and Dakota, M. o Barnett, pastor.
 sunday school 9:30 a. m.. W. H Hicks. superintendent.
 Preaching at il a. m. and 7:45 D m. hv the pastor.
 prayer meeting Wednesday evea ing at 7:A5.
 We invite the public to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
var Ape',epes.

Grandma ses: T sometimes tN! thet | washboard would be eooa oresent fer some wimm,n thst speno their time doin' rollin' sxsrease
 Washingtop Ttmss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18

Why not buy your Refrigerator M uuw rom cLEvELAelD-MATTHEWs. HOW. co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18

I want to talk to every farmer in Jefferson county about the Saginaw Steel Built Red Wood Silo. Guaran- feed against rot or decay for fifty years.
 L. E, CHEEK, Agent p,no pluff Arkansas. 4-11-6t :. (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
Ths Chnrh of Christ.
C C. CLINE. minister.

c. C. CLINE. m1nlstET.
 Morning subject: "Wasp-like Chris tians. Evening subject: "The Source and Proof of Immortality of the Soul and Also of the Bodv."
 All the otber services at their usu- al hours. All night services will be- gin at D. n'. Christian EndeaVor will meet at D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18

F,rst Church of Christ, Scientist. Sb.irers' temple. Main and seventh avenue.
 Services are held Sunday at il a. Ill. and 8 n. m. Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Subject, Doctrine of Atonement. Wednesday evening meeting at ?. m.
 The reading room is open daily ex- cept Sunday and holidays from 1:3o to 4 D. m.
 Visitors welcome.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
NEEDLEWORK FOR WINTER

Lamp shades are so beautiful this
year that they are a great tempta-
ton to the woman who Graves beau
tiful things for her home. The one
shown here, although expensive In
the original, can be copied at little
cost Nor is il so difficult TO make
as some OF the more ornate ones.
The original shade is made of old
rose tafteta with furnished gold lace
set on each ruffIe. and a band OF
satin flowers in odd sha1es placed
about the top. The lining is OF
ivory colored silk. The outside is
made of three -uffles OF equal width
placed one above the other and over
tapping a little. The top ruffle has
two rows OF gathers half-inch apart
AZ the top, and the wreath of How.
ers Il placed little below them.
The furnished gold lace edgings each
rufflo blends Tost beautifully with
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

1t would not be possible TO find
a simpler or more easily made lutte
frock for misses and small women
than is shown in this pattern. The
lines are good and are easily put
together by the home dressmaker,
and tie Spanish nounces can be
made Of bordered, or plain, or any
kind of material of which the frock
is built. So many embroidered and
fancy net houncings are IN the mar
ket that one Is saved much stitch
ing and planning when these can
be purchased and merely sewed to-
gether and adjusted TO the waist
band. Here is the secret of a we'll
fitting skirt Make your skirt top
set we'll and the whole skirt will
hang prettily
One of the most popular OF the
net founcings for dresses this year
is all embroidered with narrow
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Punnkin Pie.


There are fey things that this
wonderfully active generation have
not been able TO improve upon but
one OF these is the pumpkin pie as
made by our grandmothers. They
had a "knack" OF getting all the
flavor out OF a pumpkin and knew
how to combine it with a few other
things and mde pies such as very
few OF this generation know.
First of all they did not use a
"modern" pumpkin. as one farmers
wife called the sweet pumpkins we
find in the markets \ small
smooth. yellow. field pumpkin has
more pie qualities than sweet
one. Wash the field pumpkin, cut
in two and take out the seeds. Put
halves in oven with the skin side
down; bake very slowly until all the
pulp Is soft and II there Is much
Juice drain off and add TO the pie
filling. Scrape pulp from shell and
nut through flne sieve. II the pump
Kin seems very moist put In slow
oven TO dry out. Stir often and keep
FIRE very low.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BY CAROLINE coE.

Get TO meals on time; don't keep
other people waiting.
Keep your elbows off the table;
don't lie down in your chair. SIT
erect don't bend your head for
each mouthful. Trust your fork to
do its duty.
Don't bite off mouthful OF
bread: break II into pieces OF cor
rect size.
Don't speak II your mouth Is full
or even half full of food.
Don't make a. noise with the lips
while eating.
Don't drink liquids rapidly; to
gulp down glass Of water gets
on the nerves of the other guests.
Don't put elbows on the table,
keep them close TO the body, and
bend body from the seat of the
chair.
Gentlemen should not sit down to
table TIL all ladies are seated.
Don't give all your attention TO
one guest, pay attention to those
on each side OF you.
Don't worry II spot is made on
the dining cloth; remember 1t was
an accident and forget 1t as soon
as possible.
Don't place the chair back; leave
II where II stands as YOU rise.
Don't over.eat: and eat slowly.
Don't make meat or one article
of food; your hostess may have
planned many courses and you
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
RIDES ON TICKET
il BOUGHT IN 1869

Il READING. Pa. Dec. l0.-Conduc-
tor John Bright. who runs between
Reading and Harrisburg on tho
Readng. has Just collected a ticket
that was sold at the Lebanon sta
tion, Aug. 16. 1852 II called for a
sirst-class ride from that city to
Harrisburg.
According 10 the story Of the man
who presented the ticket II was
purchased from a man living in
Blair county. who had migrated 20
that 1ection. He said he had paid
e5 cents for the ticket and saved
BE cents on the investment
The conductor examined the tick
1T carefully, accepted IL and for
warded II to the office Of the gen
sral passenger agent in Philadel.
bhia.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
sillInn for Pumpkin pie.

One and one-half cups Of strained
lpumpkin: one.quarter cup of molas-
ises. one-half cup OF sugar, or use
!three-quarters cup of sugar and
omit the molasses. One-half teaspoon
salt. one-third teaspoon OF ginger, a
dash OF cinnamon. nutmeg and all
spice. Beat all together until
sfoamy: beat one egg very light and
add to the pumpkin mixture: heat
two cups OF milk almost 10 boiling
lpoint and turn all together and beat
N minute. then turn into pie tin lined
with rich pie crust Put into hot
oven to set the filling. then lower
heat and bake slowly one hour.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
DINING ROOM DONT'S.
BY CAROLINE COE.

should have plenty OF space to par
take of each OF them.
Don't forget. If you are invited
out for a meal, TO return the favor
soon.
One OF the greatest of bores is
the person who accepts ones hos
pitality often and each time re-
marks: 81 have been here so often
| am almost ashamed to come
again"
Don't go-invite your friends TO
dine with you.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
|rOWN AND PARSON
ARE ION THE OUTS"

/ NEW YORK. Dec. 10.--The Rev.
Charles A. Eaton, pastor OF the
Madison-ave. Baptist church, New
York. some Of whose trees and
bhrubbery in North Plainneld town.
bhip, y. J.. were destroyed last We'd
hesday at tho direction Of Pr
Charles Moldeke, a member OF the
North plainfeld township commit.
lee. will seek an injunction. ms at
orney, w. A. Coddngton. an.
bounced, unless the committee
grants a formal demand that he be
protected against further interior
ence.
A gang OF laborers cut down Il
humber of trees and strawberries.
letting under the provisions of a
pwnship ordinance relative to clear
ing up the roadways. Or. Moldekc
Jays that DR. Eaton had been re-.
uested several times in vain to
|ilean up in front OF his property, so
lis not to interfere with the road
lighting system.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

braids, such as soutache, satin braid.
rat-tail, and the like. These braids
are so stitched upon the net as to
give the effect of novel hand-em.
broidery, and they weight the net
sufficiently to make it servicea Bile
as hounce. The lining of these
frocks may be of any color of silk.
or a substitute for silk, and so the
color effect is obtained. OF course.
such ribbons and flowers as are used
should be of a color 10 match the
lining, or tC harmonic with the
complexion, eyes or hair OF the girl.
Either long or short sleeves may
be worn, and the collar at the back
may be omitted, at will, since col.
lars vary so that dress for a whole
season will want moro than one
sort OF collar before the season is
concluded.
For young girls sashes are pref.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

ledge that with a beautiful lining as
a mold for the drapery the waist will
appear fetching no matter whether
Il is made OF calico or chiffon.
Many women have such lining
in stock. cut Of heavy. unstretchable
canvas, and they cut their new lin
ings by Il and attach the outer goods
in whatever shape 1t may come.
Then, too a good many women use
pneumatic forms. and I'LL these with
air so as to obtain their own size
and shape to build the new dress
upon whatever its use may be. the
well.made French lining is a JOY to
its owner.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Dainty Pies for Cool Days.
BY CAROLINE coz.

Ever since Eve first tempted
Ism in the garden, man has fallen
- .o.e the seductions Of the apple
when offered to him in various
forms.
The apple pie described below is a
concoc tion OF cur great grandmoth-
ers and wherever IL il made Is pro-
nounced the very best apple pie ever
eaten.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

tier and more fashionable than
elis. and wide silk Eir1les, many
OF them fringed, are preferred 10
the simpler forms OF sirdles. The
general tendency in dress acces.
series is to quaintness and to the
styles worn during the Civil war
and on the continent when Eugene
roigned empress OF beauty as we'll
as empress of the French.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Yankee Apple Pie.

Cover pie tin with thin layer
IL rich crust. Peel and slice in
medium thick slices enough tart ap-
pies To fill the pie very full. Roll
top crust a little thicker than the
bottom and place II over apple--do
not pinch down. Bake until the
apes are soft, remove pic from oven
and allow TO stand two or three min
utes: Remove the top crust by slip
ping n tin cover under It, mash the
apples and add one cup of sugar, a
pinch of salt and tablespoon oil
butter; season with nutmeg III you
are real Yankee" II not use GIN
namon or any desired spice. Re
place top and serve warm.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
PAosS

More and more the new tro<1
mand fitted Innings. and theoe
not only fitted. bat boned, - -
and set about the waist - 3(
and tightly as the oldfashions4 @
selets that Queen Elizabeth wogo<1
deed, the quaint old pointed bodice
are the very latest In fashion6l
evening and afternoon frocks. am
Is wise woman who sees that IN
point is we'll fitted and well bone1
for 1t is very ugly unless. It seq
"Just So" IN
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

There is nothing the home dress
maker so prizes as a good French
lining that fits her figure like glove
and over which she may build any
fashion OF waist, secure In the know
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

The small turban made entirely
u ribbon is one OF the millinery
liodes we are promised for mid
Hinter. Quite wide ribbon is used
md II Is draped In one piece so
S TO leave the sides severely plain.
Blouses in broad awning stripes
usually pale green or pale blue
lre among the waists OF gay colors
ashton has brought in for the mid.
finter season.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Coats arc OF every length, but
every coat has flare-to be fash
ionable just now is to fare-flare al
the ankles, fare at the coat edge
more fare at the cuffs, and now
they are putting faring ruffies OF
tulle around the crowns OF the hats
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
FASHION FLASHES
BY BETTY BROWN.

Colored shoes, and shoes piped
and trimmed with color are worn
not by the most fashionable women.
but by many women. And the new.
est kink in footwear is the perfor-
ated shoe. You'll think at first it
is merely polka-dotted, but those
dots are really holes cut in the shoe
top. Where will Fashion end her
FRANKS?
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

House Peters has gone to Pho
delphia to appear In Lubin films.