davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

||sl4NTED-TWO OR THREE UN-
 mmlshed rooms; close in. Call J. Vulllin at Armour & compa- " 6-17-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LEND IN SMALL amounts on any good first-hand se- surity. Strictly confidential. Reed; nhona 143 6-1-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

FOR sALE-OVERLAND TOURING
 car, recently repainted and over hauled, same taken iE on debt and
 will be sold cheap. Address W. A., care Graphic. o-lS-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

FOR RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMS, nicely furnished for light house.
 keeping. Phone 1180, 400 West 9th
 avenue. 6-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

FOR SALE-ONE 60 HORSE POWER Scotch Marine Boiler and one 4o horse power Horizontal Tubular Boiler, both in good condition. Can
 be seen at Pine Bluff Iron Works.
 For price, write box 116, Little Rock Ark. 6-21-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

FOR RENT-FURNISHED COTTAGE. four rooms and bath; also furnish ed apartment, three rooms, recep- tion hall, bath, modern; close in. Mrs. Geo. B. Moore, phone 661.
 6-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

Ap FALSE TEETH-DON'T MAT
 r # broken; pay from $1 to $1o r set. Mail to G. Ray, 4O8 Audu- sM bldgy New Orleans, La. Will ssnd cash by return mail. 6-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

FOR Y E N T
 FOR RENT - NICE, COOL FRONT room; private family; electric lights and bath; no meals furnish ! ed; central location; $1O per month. Apply 415 Olive; phone 1884 6-24-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

|fi ioD WISH TO DISPOSE OF ANY
 alnllure, gas stoves, wood or coal
 Noses, call 265. Pinc Bluff Furni- @Ie 70. 6-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

sss seL LEONE BLOCK OF LAND
 sa elght-room house, plastered, \ seafs old and in good condition; 1 school and church; can be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

FOR RENT--A LARGE FRONT room for one or two gentlemen. All modern conveniences. Close In.
 Phone 2414 or call at BOA Laurel
 street. 6-lo-oC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

FOR RENT-LARGE, AIRY ROOMS
 for young men; private bath; close , in; good board near; 700 State , street. Phone 1279. 6-13-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12

HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Lenten Dinner Recipes

TJERE are few recipes for an easy
i lenten dinner--dishes that are whole
some and palatable. and will require a
minimum OF the homemaker's time
Tomato blslue
Broiled halibut with butter sauce
Baked brown potatoes Brussels sprouts
Stuffed baked apples
Following is the recipe of each dish listed
In the above menu:
TOMATO BISQUE
One-half can of tomatoes, four cupfuls
of milk. one tablespoonful of cornstarch
one teaspoonful OF salt dash of pepper
slice of onion, parsley. bay leaf. one salt
spoonful of soda one tablespoonful of but
ter.
Stew the tomatoes with onion. salt. pep
per, bay leaf and parsley, and when soft
strain through n fine sieve. Add soda
and when the foaming stops drop in the
butter a little bit at n time. Dissolve the
cornstarch I'm little milk and add IL to
the entire quart, cook few moments and
then pour in the tomato mixture. Strain
before serving.
BRoILED HALIBUT
Wipe the halibut steak with damp cloth;
rub It with salt and butter. and then place
it on the hot broiler over hot FIRE. Let
both sides brown very quickly. and then
cook it OYER a lower flame for ten or fifteen
minutes until tender Serve hot with butter
sauce made by mixing the following:
One-fourth cupful of butter. one.half tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
Principal of Edgar Allan Poe School, Miss Sallie
G. Morley, Comments on Fast Pace Main
tanned by Rising Generation

explain the popularity of a twelve or thir-
teen year old little miss with "the boys" a
mother is rather proud Of the attention
SHOWN her child. and she does her part
toward increasing it,
I'm school a teacher realizes that a pupil
sits in constant judgment upon her. EN-
ample speaks louder than any amount Of
verbal teaching Mothers, too must como to
realize this. They are after all the strong
est factors in the molding of the undevel-
oped character. They cannot expect to do
things they do not want their children to
do without running serious risk of seeing
them grow into womanhood that is anything
but womany
TT is a national issue The little girls
who are applying the paint brush, aping
the grown-ups with their transparent
waists spending their nights at the movies
and their days yawning over their lessons
or dreaming about the night before are the
future women who must bear their share of
the worlds work and uphold the ideal and
the standards of America g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
Wedding Customs
10 the Editor o, woman's Page:


Dear NIadam-wlll you tell me on which side
OF the church the brides relatives are supposed
to sit at weddingf Also. how soon do the
trip after the wedding2 BEAUTY. :
The brides relatives sit in the pews at
the left side of the middle aisle, and the
bridegroom's on tn right side. After the
wedding the bride and bridegroom return
to the home of the bride, and II there is
reception they stand in the drawing room
surrounded by the bridesmaids. and receive
the guests. After the last guest has ar
rived the bridal party usually repairs to a
room where a special table has been set
for its members and breakfast is served
then. After the breakfast the bride goes
to her room and puts on her travelling dress;
the bridegroom also goes to his room to
change from his cutawey or dress clothes
to business suit. When both are ready
they usually meet upstairs and say good by
to their close relatives Then they go down.
stairs together from the second floor. the
bridegroom in the lead and. unfortunately
II Is generally necessary for them to make
a flying dash for their carriage or car I
say unfortunately, for II seems Impossible
to stop the attendants from throwing rice
confetti and old shoes after the departing
pair. Confetti cannot injure, but rice has
been known to injure eyesight and hearing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
81 hare TO 90 10 bed and see
The birds StM hopping or the Tree.
Or hear the groUn.up peoples feet
StiU going past me in the street.

D OBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, forget
II ting he was n grown.up, once cut the
world In two and made half OF 1t the
kingdom of a child He put little folks
to bed in the "Child's Garden of Verse" at
a circumspectly early hour and the white
nightied half OF the earth was almost
willing.
Skip thirty or forty years DO the legal
descendants Of the erstwhie kingdom go
to bed before the brides and is there
much placid listening to the grown-ups'
feet. No sir-ree. The sandmans regulars
have left their post They have Joined the
army Of the 'grown-up peoples feet and
behold-Tbe parade is as one!
This isn't bolt out OF the blue. There
is reason for IT," explains Miss Salie
C. Morley principal of the Edgar Allan
Poe School. at Twentysecond and Rtner
streets. Our little girls and boys are
Keeping pace with America. There is stimu-
laton, allurement and excitement beckon-
ing them to leap from childhood to the
estate OF young ladies and young men,
ITO the little girls in particular the
temptations to stop being children are
stretching forth Big sisters are rougng.
What time there is left for conversation
between dances. movies and cabarets is so
interviewer with talk about boys, dress and
the newest kind of powder that to the lit
tie receptive, imaginative minds there
seems to be nothing else in the world
Sister pulls out her little vanity box on
the trolley cars and powders her nose in
public. What is more uatural than that
little sister grows up to do the same. There
is a place for everything. and II does seem
as though If nose must be powdered It
could be treated in the privacy of the bed
room where the rest, as rule, of the dress
ing preparation takes place.
Even mother joins in the general unrest
and excitement and when mother does a
thinE--surely the queen can do no wrong
what is there left for the child but to mold
its attitude toward life accordingly.
american parents do not seem to real
ize the condition of waste and reckessness
we are slipping into. They do not insist
that their little ones take advantage of the
educational opportunities the city extends
to them. This is waste. We are in the
business of the serious training of girls and
boys to take up their place wholesome.
helpful citizens of the United States and
vet time that should be spent in co-operat- :
ing with our part of the program is allowed
TO be frivoled and ided away. Foreign
parents appreciate to a far greater degree
the advantages of serious education. As a
consequence, it is the foreign boy or girl,
as rule, who captures the school prizes
and the scholarships.
"Too many distractions are allowed not
only to creep in, but to assume an i'm
portant role in a little girls life. For in
stance, rather than discourage or sensibly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
Baked Stuffed Hearts
, the Editor Of Woman's Page:

70 the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
4 Dear Madam Please print directions for
'stuffins and baking hearts. ANXIOUS.
& After cleaning the hearts thoroughly,
stuff them with a mixture composed of one
cup cracker crumbs one tablespoon chopped
salt pork, one-half cup chopped celery, one
Tablespoon chopped onion, parsley. salt and
paprika. After filling. skewer the hearts
back into shape, cover with dripping
dredge with -four and saute them First
place some salt pork in pan with few
slices of carrot. turnip. celery and pepper
corns. and after these have Drowned add
the hearts After browning them place
them in an earthen baking dish, cover with
one cup stock. place lid on dish and bake
one and one-half hours. Serve garnished
with small vegetables, with a brown sauce
poured over them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
Stuffed Green Peppers
ne Editor Of woman's Paoe.

70 the Editor Of Wondn's PAGE.
Dear Madam-Green peppers when stuffed with
shrimps according 10 the. following directions
are delicious. Six large green peppers, two table
spoons butter or drippings. one teaspoon salt.
one half teaspoon pepper, teaspoons Chopped
nSrsIey three drops onion juice. one-haT cup
bread crumbs. one can shrimps. Get large green
pappers, cut on the tops and remove insides
Hoax in cold water with a little salt for TWO
hours. then drain well. Melt the butter. add
well, Fill the peppers. sprinkle bread crumbs
we'll creased baking tin. Pour In little water
and bake In moderate over until tender. bast-
ln< frequently. HOuSEKEEPER. Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12

spoonful of salt, one-eighth tess,o.
pepper, three-fourths teaspoorfnl fnlsvsniul osul Of
Juice, one-half teaspoonfu of chonn lemon
sley. ppeu par.
BAKED STUFFED Apptrs
Core the apples and All each co,,.
section of banana. Baste oceas, win
with water and sugar. "S'onally
Here are two bther Lenten men,,.
Cream of corn soup
Curry of eggs S,ewed oo,.
olive and cheese salad
Chocolate blanc mango
Clam bouilon
Stuffed clans Creamed oa,,,.
Stewcd figs Lady fipsers
To prepare stuffed ulams bake la,
tatoes, cut them in half and scoon Do
OF the pulp out Of each. Chop M oms
season them with pepper and mois,.s .'sms
a little thick white sauce. Then an Nth
potatoes with this mixture y" ue
This dish REQUIRES very little clam
and yet imparts the delightful claw aeat
to both the soup and fish courses ~ '.m
meal. ms
tropyricht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12

cate last years clothes and be saved
much worry. time and dissatisfaction.
But fashions assail US IN rapid success.
sion. The modern girl, or wouid.be mod.
ern girl. even takes to changing the
style of her face.
Observe the procession Of females, note
their pastel complexion, their grotesque
coiffure, the hair dragged back from the
forehead and pasted down over the ears,
their expression, If it could be called
such, Of complete boredom.
Let us he thankful for the changing
fashions il this type of face will be
passe along with Tam-o shanter hats
and white stockings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
Hair Split at Ends

To the Editor Of Womdns Page:
Dear Madam-My hair is split at the ends and
very dry. can you tell me what causes this.
and a remedy SCHOOLGIRL.
Splitting and breaking Of the hair is
usually due to brttleness of the hair which
in turn is caused by lack of oil. Sometimes
I'll health, causes this, but more often it is
simply the result of improper care of the
hair. Apply vaseline to the scalp with the
finger tips and massage well. The split ends
should be singed off. Have some one do
this for you. The hair is separated and
each strand twisted, thus the split ends
stand out. Then run a lighted taper up and
down the strand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
Recipe for Zwieback


70 the Editor Of Wondn's Pace: t'
Dear Madam-Zwieback can be made as fol
lows, Dissolve one yeast cake in one-quarter
cup milk. add one quarter teaspoon salt and one
half cup -four, then let rise until very light; add
two tablespoons each OF sugar and melted butter,
one egg and yolk of another, -four enough 10
handle. Shape finger rolls; place close to-
oether buttered sheet, let rise and bake
twenty minutes in hot oven. When cold. slice;
brown evenly In oven. EMMA h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
Removal of Tattoo

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Is It true that tattoo marks
can never be taken off? IL they can be removed,
do you know how 1t Is done? CURIOUS.
1t is said these marks can be removed
by applying a paste of salicylic acid and
glycerin placing compress over it and
over this some sticking plaster. Allow it to
remain for week, then remove with the
dead skin. This treatment should be re-
peated three times at intervals. Cotton
wadding soaked in chloroform and applied
also is recommended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
Baby's Bibs From Handkerchiefs

To the Editor OF WomdnS Po0c:
Dear Madam--Some young mothers might be
glad to know that four tiny bibs be made
from a handkerchief OF ordinary size. which
should be cut into four squares and the cut
edges hemmed. ext make a square pad OF reg
ular bib padding or canton flannel a trihe
smaller than one Of the squares OF linen, sew IL
under one OF the 5qua-ts, then cut out corner
to 1T baby's neck. tMrs.) q. j. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
Carrot Soup

Use a cupful of grated carrot to three
cupfuls Of milk which has been thickened
with two tablespoonfuls of -four rolled in a
tablespoonful of butter. Season with salt
and pepper and just before serving stir in
another tablespoonful of butter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
New England Fish Pie
70 the Editor Of womon's PAGE:

70 the Editor OF Womon's Page:
Dear Madam-This New England 1sh pie IL
delicious: Cut pound OF cod into Individual
pieces and roll in flour; place I'm a casserole,
eeason. add layer OF oysters, tablespoon
lemon juice and generous sprnklng of
cracker crumbs. Moisten with water and
few dabs OF butter and bake slowly for twenty
minutes or more, then cover with mashed pota-
toes and brown in oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
Spanish Potatoes

10 the Editor OF Woman Page:
4. Dear Madam-Potatoes prepared according to
The following directions very nice: Hash
When ready to serve, fold them like an omelet
and pour over them this sauce: One-half can
tomatoes. two shredded peppers, onehal1 can
mushrooms, salt and pepper; boil for ten min.
IN little of the cold tomato Juice and stir
until 1t thickens. tMrs.) q. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
Powder for Hair

To the Editor Of Wondns Page:
Dear Madam--Can you let me know what kind
of powder can he used to powder the hair?
ELIZABETH.
Plain wheat starch sifted number of
times is frequently used for the hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12

~ fze Editor Of woman's Page:
+ Dear Mndam--Is there any way to clean a
XA( OF natural straw ELISE c.
& The hat can be cleaned by spongng thor
1uxhiy with a. solution of tartsrlc acid In
1nfrr followed by plain water. IL, IL has
~ nat brim IL should be pinned nat to a
1@Ard while dryins. 70 retain the shape. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
Recipe for Jam

To the Editor Of W0mdH's Page:
Dear Madam---To make a good jam. cut one
dozen large apples into slices. place In n kettle
over simmering, burner with pint OF sweet
cider. Cook until tender then press through
a sieve' return to stove and add four pounds
OF seeded ralsins and one pound sugar. Sim
mer for one half hour, turn into glasses and
seal CONSTANT READER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
DON'T INA CINE, YOURSELF ABLE
TO DISPENSE WITH FRIENDSHIP
Those Who Become Cynical in Their Attitude
Toward the Rest of Humanity Storing Up
Needless Unhappiness-1917 Model Face

Have you. too. lately been made to
= think that "the more you see Of men
the better you like your dog?"
thought this remark quite clever and
! very eloquent on first hearing It, but
recently It has become perfect bromide.
3. II. you incline to this belief pull your
self UP short. You may have received
some severe "jolts' in your friendships or
have been otherwise disillusioned in man.
kind, but because tho experiences have
come to you once. twice or three times
don't become a hopeless cynic.
Don't imagine that because one, person
has failed you others will do likewise.
And. also. don't forget that the only
way to win a friend is TO be a friend.
(Which last should be in quotes, for I've
read it somewhere.
The girl who has a vivid sense of fell
lowship is much. much happier than the
one who imagines she does not need It.
The former gains at every turn for there
n something stimulating in daily per-
sonal contact with others.
Contrast a CHEEKY greeting in the morn
ing with an unpleasant experience in the
home. the street, the office. Does not the
former give you a wonderful buoyancy
and the latter often depress your spirits
for the rest of the day?
lust now most OF u.s. whether we have
= time to carry out our wishes or not,
are planning the spring wardrobe. New
styles confront us.
How very satisfactory 1t would be IL
sports suits or something equally salts.
factory would become the accepted uni.
form for women. Then we could dupli.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
Luncheon Invitation

10 tho Editor Of Wosna,vs PaOe.
Dear Madsm--Please word an invitation N :.
luncheon for me In the regulation formal style.
ID. J, "
< ~ Z. 2425 Walnut street.
y 2fias Della J------ Jones
&. fS..reauts<5 the pleasure Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


o. tho Ike
wOMANs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12

- ~ Edlfor 81 Womon's Pdse;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12

I. A black starch be procured In the
shops especially for starching black wash mn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

1. How should married woman sign herself
on hotel register:
2. What Is the correct form for q man to use
In signing his and his wife's name on the
register at n hotel?
3. Should young unmarried woman in sign
ing her name on a hotel register use the prefix
Miss?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12

Z, What is the best way to clean pewter? "Mi
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

producing munitions on European
orders and secured authentic pictur-
es of practically every move that is
made in turning out projectiles, max
ing cannons. and manufacturing field
equipments for every branch of the
militant service. And it is an illum-
mating fact that most of these pic
lures were secured in factories that
were originally operated in peaceful
pursuits.
The Naval Consulting Board of the
United States, Of which Thomas A.
Edison is chairman is now distribut-
ing through State organizations,
blanks upon which data is being bas-
ed to show Just what Uncle Sam may
expect from the mills and factories,
shops and foundries of the Union in
the line Incorporation should neces-
sity at any time demand quick and
concerted action. 1t is believed that
"The Eagles Wings" will facilitate
TtSpOlSe. f-ftl,t L
Certainly showing the Industrial
resources of America, in authentic
moving pictures will be immensely
interesting and the Illuminating facts
will hold attention. beyond the effec-
tiveness of the average picture-story
shown upon the screen. a.E
1.-THE Eagles Wings" is a regular
movie with . gripping plot. full
of sustained interest in the outcome
of an exceptionally good love story.
Thus will the appeal be made general
and engaging-for your picture fan"
likes his pictures served to him in
story form, whenever 1t is possible to
do so-whirring spindles and leap
ing lathes are all right when they are
incident to heart interest" and vi
sions of thrilling exploits.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15
MAY ROBSON NOW
APPEARS ON SCREEN
Famous Actress Gives Exceptional
Portrayal in Vitagraph Feature,
"A Night Out"

May Robson, one of the most po-
pular actresses that ever appeared
on Broadway, is the latest to enter
the field of motion pictures. She
appears in a Vitagraph production
one splendid suitable for her appeal
ing and graceful art of character por-
trayal. In "A Night Out written
in collaboration by Charles T. Dazey
and herself and produced by George
ID. Baker, she exhibits a girlish fresh
ness that is a graphic lesson to those
women who grow old before their
time.
Miss Bobson is cast as a grand
mother who has been held in res
traint all her life and whose girlish
impulses are still checked by an aus
tere daughter. Her grandsons find
in her real companion and cham
pion in defense of their boyish
pranks..
The boys love the daughters of a
neighbor, who offers ring to the
first couple married Waldo, the son
of Jonas Deacon, president of the
Purity League, steals the ring. The
proprietor of cafe s.forced to pay
graft to Deacon and his failure to
"come across" leads to a raid by the
police on the very night that grand
mother and the two boys sneak out
for an evening of enjoyment
In the confusion of the raid, grand
mother drops her purse, but manages
to escape and reach her home with
out having her daughter learn of her
escapade. The purse Identifies the
old lady. however. and when the po-
lice call to investigate the cabaret
dancer to whom Waldo has given the
ring exhibits that piece of jewelry
and Waldo confesses saving the two
boys from the charge against them.
The daughters love affair turns out
disastrously and she begs to come in
to the kindly influence of grandmoth-
er.
Miss Robson in her portrayal of
grandmother is forced to tango, to
climb to the second story of house
and enter the window and do many
other youthful feats that belle her ap-
preaching years. In other hands the
part would have been burlesqued, but
SO finished is Miss Robson's acting
that she makes the grandmother a
pleasing lovable old lady, with whom
the audience will find itself thorough
ly in sympathy.