davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
largest Audience of Week Attends Meat Day. Work at Shriners'
 Temple.

Thursday was Meat Day at The Graphic's Free Economies Course and Cooking School at the Shrine1s' tenn pie, and the $50 or more women and girls who attended learned many points of interest not alone on how to select the different cuts of meat, 1 but how to tell whether meat is fresh, whether government inspected and whether from a young or old animal.
 Among the large audience in attend ance at yesterdays session were the members of the domestic science class at the Pine Bluff High school. who
 were keenly alert to every suggestion
 offered by Mrs. Downing, and who seemed appreciative of the value of , the demonstration.
 A whole side of beef was cut up on the platform by John Baldridge, in charge of the meat department of D. w. Richey's store, and, as she worked, Mrs. Downing explained the various cuts. Fresh meat is bright red in color; dark red meat has either been exposed too much to the air or is not fresh, she said.
 The government stamp, small purple stamp found on all govern
 ment inspected meat, is guarantee from the government that the meat has passed rigid test and is free from tuberculosis and other germs. There
 are four steps in this test which are
 worthy of note. The first step is made
 when the animal is alive and is an
 examination for hoof and mouth dis
 ease if free from this, it is marked "U. s. Passed;' if not, ''U. s. Inspected,
 but retained,' in which event the ami
 nal is held for a short time and again examined, and if found to have the
 disease is marked "U. s. Inspected and
 Condemned'' Those animals which
 pass the first inspection are killed,
 and after a chilling of AS hours sec
 ond examination is made of the throat
 for tuberculosis, the third step in in- spection is to examine the viscera-
 the heart, kidney and intestines-for
 white spots, which may either lndi-
 cate measles or tuberculosis. If these
 are found the condemned animal is
 "side-tracked" and rejected.
 Mrs. Downing prepared a chuck
 roast, one of the cheaper and tougher
 cuts of meat which she termed a
 mock plank steak" to demonstrate
 how long cooking can make tough meat tender. Tough or tender meat
 contains the same amount of nutri-
 nent. Taking a piece of chuck roast,
 one inch thick, she made delicious
 steak by cooking it for 45 minutes,
 preparing it by rubbing flour over the surface. When sufficiently cooked she garnished with peas and carrots, placing a spoonful of chopped parsley
 on the carrots to add to the attrac- tiveness of the whole.
 Mrs. Downing next prepared salmon
 croquettes. The success of these de- bends largely on two things, a suffi- cient coating of bread crumbs, so that the croquettes will not absorb the grease and the fat at the right tenn perature. To test the latter, drop an inch cube of bread in the fat. If it browns in 40 seconds the fat is the right temperature for the croquettes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

Women are now driving the mail vans in London.
 A national congress of business women is to be held ir Chicago next summer.
 One thousand women last year at. tended the twenty-sixth economics schools held in Kansas
 A vocational congress for colleges women is to be held this month al the University of Montana.
 It is no violation of the law fol women to smoke in public, according to recent decision Of New York magistrate.
 The only woman in Boston who is licensed to drive an auto truck 's making use of her unique privilege to help recruiting.
 Mrs. Marilla M. Richer, once can didate for governor of New Hamp shire, until declared ineligible by the supreme court, announces she may now run for congress in the special election to be held next month 1e fill the vacancy caused by the deatf of Congressman SullOWay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

mass meeting last night, in the Pines was almost too small to hold the big crowd that was in attendance. Cir cult Judge w. B. Sorrells presided over the me<ing, and in his opening address, gave some sage advice co the women, as to the best means of exercising the privilege just con- ferred upon them by the lawmakers of the state.
 The principal address was made by Judge Charles T. Coleman of Little Rock, former president of the Arkan- sas Bar association. Judges Coleman asked the question. "What Will You Do With It." meaning the ballot, and gave his own answer, in an address that was often interrupted by the ap- plause which greeted some telling phrase and sentence.
 Judge Coleman predicted that the women will wield great power for good, if they will wisely exercise the right of suffrage. and he urged them always to look forward and upward, to the betterment of conditions, to big things rather than to trivalities. He pointed out many things for which the women long have fought, which they might now attain, through the use of the ballot, these being better schools, better homes, better health conditions, better management of in stitutions, and other things along the same general lines.
 T. M. Hooker, Judge J. M. Elliott and Judge James GOuld. candidates for delegate to the constitutional con- vention, all made interesting talks, and each stated specifically that he favored prohibition and woman sue- frage, to be written into the consti- tuition.
 Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Ellington again made addresses, going over much .,f the same ground covered by them in their earlier talks during the day, and each predicting that Arkansas women, having already won the hon. or of leading the women of the south of the winning of the ballot, would continue to win honors by the proper use of the right of suffrage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
Lemons Beautify! Strain lemon juice we'll before mixing and massage face,
 neck, arms, hands.

Here is told how to prepare an in expensive lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness of which it has been robbed by trying atmospheric condi- tions. Wind-chafe, roughness, tan and redness are Warded off and those tell tale lines of care or of age are soft ened away.
 The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re malkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Ev- cry woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such bem- ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smooth ener and beautifer.
 Just try it! Get three ounces of or card white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands, and see for yourself.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
WOMEN URGED ID ORGANIZE FOR
 PUBLIC WORK Yesterday Red Letter Day for Suffragists of Pine
 Bluff. VOTING PRIVILEGE A RESPONSIBILITY Women and Men Leaders Discuss Op. pOrtunity of Women to Better Conditions Since They
 Have Vote.

Pine Bluff suffragists had red letter day yesterday, and in two meetings under the auspices of the Political Equality league, brought home to several hundred women, and almost as many men, the great neces- sity of having all women pay the poll tax, so that they may be legally quali- fled to exercise the suffrage right conferred upon them through the Riggs bill, recently adopted by the general assembly.
 Mrs. o. F. Ellington of Little Rock, president of the Arkansas Woman Suffrage association, and Mrs. Min nie U. Rutherford Fuller of Maga- zine, leader among the club women and prohibition workers of the entire state, were guests of honor yesterday, and made talks at each of the meet ings.
 The forthcoming constitutional con- ventiOn was discussed at the mass meeting last night, and some of the candidates made talks, all of which were instructive and interesting to the ladies.
 In the afternoon, Mrs. Fuller spoke at meeting of the w. c. T. U., in the ballroom of the Hotel Pines, and then went to the Shriners' temple, where she made an inspiring talk to the several hundred women who were Tn attendance at The Graphics cooking school.
 Following the meeting of the w. c. T. IT., in the ballroom of the Pines, Mrs. Ellington made an interesting address to the Political Equality league, talking principally about the need for organization among the women, and especially for the need of having county, city and ward cen- I tral committees, through which the votes of the women may be directed into the best channels, for the good of the community and the state.
 Mass Meeting at Night.
 The activities and enthusiasm of the day came to climax at the big
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
OBITUARY
BABY LEMENS DEAD.

Herbert Edward Lemens, tWo- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Will liam Lemens, died at 12:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, 1305 East Second avenue after an illness of less than a week Mr. Lemens is an engineer for the Cotton Belt and he and Mrs. Lemens are among the best known and most popular residents of that section of tho city. They received many messages of sympathy yesterday on the loss oi their baby.
 The funeral will take place at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the home with services by Rev. II. A. Stowell rector of Trinity church, and with in terment in Bellwood cemetery. The following friends will serve as pall- bearers:
 Ed Malley, Ed Healy, o. G. Keelel and c. A. Booth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
MRS, HENRY'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. S.. B. Henry, who died Wednesday at Conway, was held here yesterday afternoon from the home of her sister, Mrs. M. MI. Brown, 218 West Thirteenth avenue. Services were conducted by Rev. Theo- dore Copeland, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church. interment was in Bellwood cemetery and the following served as pallbearers:
 M c. Hollis, Edgar Blackwell, c. l., Lee, Charles Chestnut. s. M. McGehee w. C. Moore, B. H. Christopher and Garland Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
BEVO PONIES MUST
 LEAVE CITY TODAY
Thirty Thousand Dollar Outfit of Prize Shetlands Ordered to St.
 Louis at Once.

The Bevo ponies, ten handsome stallion Shetlands, arrived in Pine Bluff yesterday in their handsome special parlor car, and today will be driven around Pine Bluff streets by representative of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing company.
 The ponies and the wagon will be on the streets only for about an hour, and because of the desire to have all the school children see and admire them, they will be at Main street and Sixth avenue at 1915 o'clock, where the children can gather during their
 noon recess hour from school. Before
 and after that time, for a period of
 about an hour in all, the ponies will
 be driven through the business sec
 ton of the city.
 It was planned originally for the ponies to remain here week but yesterday telegraphic orders were re-
 ceived to bring them direct into St. Louis, and they will leave for that point this afternoon. They have been on the road since May 1, 1916. The poines arrived yesterday, and
 were given qquarters at McCammon' s stable, at Second avenue and State street. There they were given good time, and today they will present
 their prettiest appearance, Hhile drawing the exceptionally handsome solid-oak, highly polished, handmade
 Bevo wagon about the streets, while the bells on their harness tinkle
 musically.
 The ten ponies, the wagon and the special car in which the outfit trav-
 eds, represents an investment of ESQ., 900, according to Everett Everett representative of the Anheuser- Busch
 company, manufacturers of Bevo, and
 who is in charge of the car and it's
 contents. There are three attendants to care for the ponies. and each pony thus is assured of the personal at tention due such high-priced, high
 bred animals.
 Each of the ten ponies is a prize
 winner at some nationwide competi- tion, one is champion prize winner
 from the San Francisco exposition while another, rather a veteran | though as lively and spry as any ot his mates, won champion" at the St. Louis exposition. There is one oi the ponies in the lot. which cost $2.. 750, while the average value of the
 ten ponies is about $1,250, making il | pretty expensive team. The wagon is a product of the blacksmith sho1
 and wagon factory of the Anheuser- l Busch plant at St. Louis, and is a
 work of art.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
PERSONALS.

Jos. B. White has returned from San Antonio, where he went to con- valesce and recuperate from the ef- feet of a lengthy illness.
 R. E. Winston of Memphis, Tenn, is a business visitor to Pine Bluff.
 Chester Taylor has gone to Wash lngton, to resume his duties as pri- vate secretary to his father, Con- gressman Sam M. Taylor
 Sidney Marx is here for visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marx, and will return next week 70 Alton, Ill.,, to resume his studies ct the Western Military academy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
Domestic Science Class at
 Home Economies Demonstration

If tue grease is too hot the croauettes will crack open.
 Mince pie. made with Armour's mincemeat, formed the next part of the afternoons lesson. In making pie crust, Mrs. Downing uses only a knife to cut the lard into the flour, as the moisture from the hands makes crust tough. Do not turn the pie crust oVer Before putting the upper crust on. moisten the edge of the lower by dip ping the fingers in ice water, and the top and bottom will hold together bet ter.
 Swiss steak. with carrots and peas, was prepared by Mrs. Downing as fol- lows. Pound 12 cups of flour into a slice of round steak, cut one inch thick. Season with two teaspoons of salt and one-half teaspoon of pepper ground in a skillet With three table spoons of butter. Then add one and one-half cups of cold water, cover and let simmer until tender. Serve on a platter with peas, which have been heated, drained and seasoned. and car rots, sliced, cooked and seasoned, and sprinkled with finely minced parsley.
 Salmon Cr0quetteS. Recipe
 1 3-4 cups flaked salmon, 1 cup white sauce, thick,
 Salt.
 1 T. lemon juice, Few grains cayenne.
 Vince Pie. Recipe
 cups mince meat, 1 1a cups flour,
 IA cup cold water,
 F teaspoon salt F teaspoon baking powder, F cup pure leaf lard.
 Method: Make pastry by sitting to- gether the dry ingredients, cutting in the lard with two knives until a granular mixture results; then add cold water to form a dough. Mix, turn on board and divide. Use 2-3 for under crust, roll thin and place upon tin. Mcisten edges, fill with mince meat; roll out the remainder oi the crust for the top of pie. Make artistic openings for steam to escape. Place top crust on pie; crimp edges together, turn and bake in hot oven 15 to 20 minutes. The crust should be light brown, short and flakey. Prize Winners. The prize winners yesterday were Mrs. Farrar Martin, who was pre- sented with a five-pound beef roast, donated by D. w. Richey; Mrs. Van w. Knox, who received a sack of Tdahome flour; Mrs. J. M. Hightower and Mrs. Edward Lee Stone, each of whom received a five-pound can of Armour's Simon-Pure lard, and Miss Hazel Cornmesser, who was awarded a can of University Club coffee. Besides these prizes each lady was given a package of Armour's Light house Washing Powder, and each lady attending today will receive pack age of Armour's Lighthouse Cleanser. The booths where sandwiches, coffee and grape juice punch are served free were literally patronized, but not more than those maintaining them de- sire.
 Mrs. Downing curtailed her pro- gram somewhat in order to allow op- portunity for Mrs. Minnie U. Ruther- ford-F'uller to address the audience on woman suffrage and the responsibil- ities that5come to women of Arkansas with the privilege of casting votes in primary elections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
& COMPANY
 DISTRIBUTES BONUS

Manager l.. P. Garner of the local branch of Armour & Co. yesterday re- ceived letter from the Chicago head quarters of the company, announcing that bonus of per cent of the pres ent yearly salary will be paid this week to all employees of the company who have been in the service of the company since November 1, 1916. and whose present salaries amount to $1,820 or less per annum.
 This is the second bonus allowed employees by Armous & Co.,, and like the first, it was granted as a means of aiding the employees to meet the high and increasing cost of living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
Missionary Women
 Have Pleasant Meeting.

The Women's Missionary society o1 the Ohio Street Baptist church held their regular tea Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. w Duckett 1903 East Sixth avenue. 4 most interesting program was carried out, the meeting being opened with a Scripture reading and prayer by Mrs J. w. Duckett. Other numbers on the program were reading by Mrs. T. R Brunson, music by Mrs. T. N. Julian a reading by Miss Jessie Reed. music by Mrs. s. NJ. Duckett. reading by Mrs. T. \. Julian. Delicious refresh mentS were served.
 Those in attendance to enjoy the evening were Mrs. James Miller, Mrs T. K. Brunson, Mrs. J. M. Harwood Mrs. A. H. Martin, Mrs. R. C. Martin, Mrs. M. l.. Haley, Mrs. w. c. Butler, Mrs T. N Julian, Mrs J. NJ. Wilcox, Mrs A. Brow, Mrs. C. c. Hutchinson, Mrs. " k. Camp, Mrs. J. l.. Lee, Mrs. w. Pickering, Mrs. J. G. Galster Mrs. S. M. Duckett, Miss Jessie Reed and Masters Wilfred Lee and Clifton Duckett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
CAMPBELL SHOWS COMING.

: Announcement is made that the we'll known Campbell Shows will ap- pear in Pine Bluff the week begin ming April g, and that the shov grounds will be located at Cherry street and Twenty-sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

The Birmingham city commission has adopted resolution pledging the city's support to President Wilson and ths national government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Postponement until Wednesday. April Il, of the meeting of the David o. Dodd chapter, U. D. C., is an- nounced The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Fitzhugh, with Miss Anna Can't Mrs. E. 0. King and Mrs. Fitzhugh as hostesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
Wednesday, April II.

Easter dance, Machinists' auxiliary Fraternity hall.
 Bridge luncheon by Mrs, Bert Pick ems, at Walnut Lake, complimentary to Mrs. Flournoy Cross and Miss Vif- ginia Walker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
S = c ! E Y

tor. Mrs. William G. Story of New York, the present head of the organi- zaton, is said to favor Mrs. Lewis
 as her successor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 35c. Sanol is a family remedy. Sanol is
 sold on an absolue gurantee. Re-
 member if it says Sanol it is all right.
 35c. and $1.00 at the drug store.
 l (Advt.) t&stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
SOCIAL CALENDAR,
Friday. An1il 6.

Sam Taylor s. I, A., D. 1n., at the schoolhouse.
 Sixth Avenue s. I. A, 3:3O D. m., :t the schoolhouse.
 Box supper, at home of Mrs. Joe Pilkington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Prof. Boris Bakhmatieff has been appointed vice-minister of trade and industry for Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

] The starfish has no nose, but the
 whole of it's under side is endowed with sense of smell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
BIRTHS.

Born, to MT. and Mrs. c. D. Har- rison, at their home, 1909 West Bar raque street, boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Miss Fannie Marx was hostess last evening at a delightful dancing party at the Harmony club, complimentary to visiting girls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Mrs. George Lucas and Miss Georgie Evans are here from Clarks. La., for visit with Mr. and Mrs. l.. C. Clifford and other relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Miss Mary Scott has gone to Jones' boro for a visit of several days "ltn Miss Bertha VOgt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

boro for visit of several days "lth Miss Bertha Vogt.
 The Young Ladies' club of the First Presbyterian church will meet Mon dow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. c Bridges, S11 West Sixth avenue, and if is being urged that there be large attendance, as matters or lm- portance are to be discussed.
 Mrs, Gail Ozburn has been visiting her parents at St. Louis the past three weeks.
 pov and Mrs. A. Homer Jordan are ,ow at home at 509 West Sixth ave- nue.
 . Tho executive committee of the Lib- ,orv association yesterday afternoon o1octed Mrs. Arie F. Nash treasurer of tbe association to succeed Mrs. Ii. WY Cook. who recently resigned, be- aonso of her removal from the city. Cthar routine business was transacted. ,rho meeting was held at the home of lfrs w. [. Dewoody, with Mrs. c. w. pettigrew as hostess.
 Mrs Minnie U. Rutherford-Fuller of uaqazine is the guest of Mrs. T. Y. Murnhv while in the city to address several meetings of clubwomen and women suffragists.
 hattle royal for the office of nresident- general of the Daughters af Tho American Revolution is to be foneht when the society meets for it's national conference ic Washington +his month. The candidates to date inc1ude Mrs. John Miller Horton Of pnffalo. Mrs. George G. Squires of St Paul. Mrs. George T. Guernsey of independence. Kas., and Mrs. J. Ham, ilton Lewis, wife of the Illinois sena-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Mrs. Gail Ozburn has been visiting her parents at St. Louis the past three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Rav and Mrs. A. Homer Jordan are now at home at 5O9 West Sixth ave-
  me,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
Lansing Has Names of Ben
eficiaries Under Passport
Frauds and Plots.
READY TO REVEAL
MORE INTRIGUING
Has Record Of Men Who
Profited From August, 1914, Until
War Was scIared-German Press
Expresses Regret and Humiliation at
Disclosures While Denying connee.
ton With u-boat Campaign STRAIT.

Washington, Sept. 24.-While there
is no indication of what will be the
state departments next disclosure of
German intrigue in America or else
where, it is known that disclosures as
sensational as any yet published are
held in reserve. and may be made at
any time.
One of the things the state Depart
ment has is a list of persons who re-
ceived German money in the passport
frauds, the munitions plot and prac-
tically all the other activities Of Ger
man intrigue here which took place
between the beginning of the war In
August, 1914 and the entrance Of the
United States into the conflict. This
list is said to include scores Of names.
From etime to time the department
also probably will make public evil
dence to dispose of the denials of
those who have been involved in the
disclosures made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24

but could not conceal the myriad of
mounds that mark the lips of great
shell craters which pitted the entire
zone.
The officer turned from his contem-
plative gaze and answered:
We'll. 1t isn't exactly the same as
Forty-second street and Broadway
here, but we didn't come out looking
for the Great White Way We are
here for business, and we like it
partly for itself and partly because we
ought to like 1t. We want to do our
BIT and we are more anxious to do it
than ever before.
Disappointed in Fighting Line.
II think that some of our boys who
have crept up and stolen a look at the
fighting lines have been little dis
appointed in a way. OF course, they
read Of what 1t was like over here, but
1t did not seem quite right not to have
banners flying on the battlefield and
not to witness troops moving out in
the open. But they are all tremend-
ously impressed things in general.
They realize more than they did what
a vast business this is, and they are
all anxious to do a bigger part.
"The health Of the camp is excellent,
and the men are as hard as nails. We
are ready for the call to real action"