davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-30

E0R VI -

|kED and plaid suit fabrics
generally not becoming to
ban below normal height
inches. They minimize his
whereas stripes magnify it
bg to add to his height. Wide
collars are seldom suited
with a thin face, because
i emphasize his thinness by
eadth. Similarly, bow ties
ll-cheeked. plump-chinned
/ les his face look puffy" be-
outspread ends broaden his
put Of all proportions. This
dividual should wear a four
lcarf, which modifies his full
4 lace by it's narrowness and
shoes always render the
be conspicuous than black
shoes, and the lighter the
the russets the larger and
|nspicuous looms the foot.
+ If you wear russell shoes
Jose which are dull in color,
y in a mixed shade of dark
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-30

brown and dark red. Light yellow
russets are questionable and I'M
slightly.
Wearing large pin In very mar
row scarf is self-evident absurdity
of dress. The pin overshadows the
scarf to such a degree that the wear
ers is "all PIN and the scarf, which
should be primary, becomes second
airy. The right rule is to wear a
large pin in large scorf and small
pin in small scarf.
Some men do not look well in any
shape OF derby and others do not
look we'll in any shape of soft hat.
1t is hard to say why this is so, but
it is fact. The sensible thing then
is to wear the one of the two hats
that does become you
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-30


no clean the greasy oven take a
bucket Of strong soda water, a
long brush, such as is used for
cleaning carriage wheels. soap this
and rub thoroughly the roof, sides
and floor of the oven, rinsing it with
the soda water. Take out the oven
sheets and wash them; also the door;
rinse each part thoroughly with the
soda water and leave the oven open
till all is dry.
IF you cannot afford to pay so or rs
cents for place cards, get the de-
= sired number of cards in any
preferred size and decorate one cor
ner of each card with artificial flow
ers. The little forget-me-nots, tied
with blue ribbons, are just as dainty
as can be. Get only very small flow
ers. If one is giving a birthday par
ty. 1t would be a clever idea to tie a
birthfower to the card.
LYCERIN rubbed into coffee or
II tea stains will remove them
from wooden and other ma
terials, and itself be then washed
out with soap and water To remove
blood spots. drop cold water quickly
on the stains, and then cover with a
thick layer of powdered starch. When
dry brush off, when the stain should
have vanished, though it sometimes
happens that second application is
necessary. Spots that have dried
into the fabric need soaking in cold
water.
- ONOGRAMS are much prettier
W on china than single letters
Ath and are much used Most
people have an entire set marked in
this way, for instance, white with
gold, which they use for everyday
service. reserving their handsomer
china, of which different sets are
used for each course. for entertain
ing. This plain china with mono
gram is TO be preferred for everyday
use to decorated china such as Hav-
iIand, CoIeport, Dresden, Doulton as
it Is simpler, in using different
kind Of china for each course In en-
tertaining, whatever best suits per-
sonal taste or whatever Is II stock
can be used All makes o1 china may
be combined IN one dinner O. lunch
-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-30
wv HEN making starch have a ket-
NV tie of boiling water. In q

VVT HEN making starch have ket-
w tie of boiling water. In a
clean enameled saucepan stir
until smooth half a cupful of starch
and one cupful of cold water Then
gradually add boiling water, stir
ring constantly.
Now add little white wax or a
piece of sperm candle. If wax or can
die is not available use teaspoonful
Of butter or lard. Cover the sauce
pan and let the starch simmer twenty
minutes longer. Add few drops of
bIuing.
The amount of boiling water added
to the starch and cold water will de-
pend upon how stiff the articles are
to be made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-30

ened with wire or heavy cord. Again,
the soap may be kept in the tray
and will always be convenient when
needed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-30

~ UT sheets OF tinfoil and place
under the flower vase doilies
and you will have no trouble
with any dampness affecting the best
polished furniture.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03

wore an exquisite bridal robe of
embroidered crepe dechene,
trimmed in real lace and pearls.
Her fair locks were crowned by =
wealth of orange blossoms and a
cap and veil of iIIusim. She car.
ried an exquisite shower boquet of
lilies of the valley.
Owing to q death in the family,
there was no reception after the
ceremony.
The bridal couple departed for
Washington, D. c., the home Of
the groom.
Mr.. Cbilds has made many
warm friends here during his short
stay among US.
Many beautiful wedding pres.
ents were received.
The wedding guests from away
were an aunt and uncle of the
bride, Mrs. L. Schubach and Mr..
C. A. Goepel of New York; Mr.
Robert Geopel, a brother, from
California, and Mr.. and Mrs. .Robt.
Ernst of Vicksburg.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSING.
-Four Graduates Were Awarded Dip.
Tomas &C the Opera FiOusO
Thursday.

The commencement exercises OF
the Port Gibson High School was
held last Thursday During the
morning an enjoyable program
was held in the school building,
the principal number being a de.
bate on the subject: Should Mid
Term Examinations be Abolish
ed" The affirmative side of the
question was represented by Pey'
ton Skipwith and Ferdie Krauss
and the negative by Margaret Wat
kins and George Pearson. The
negative won, and George Pearson
was declared to have made most
points In the debate.
The graduating exercises were
held at the opera house the same
evening. when diplomas were given
to the graduates: Margaret Wat
kins, Ferdie Krauss, Peyton Skip.
with and George Pearson.
Congressman Collier was to de-
liver an address to the graduating
class, but his voice was in such
condition that be brought District
Attorney Thames with him to sup
ply bis place. Mr.. Thames made
most excellent speech, and all
who heard him are loud In their
praise of the effort.
The school has prospered under
Mrs. Sanders management, and
has had a successful session.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
ChiIds-doepeI.
gardens

The Presbyterian church was
the scene of a beautiful marriage
ceremony on Tuesday evening at
eight o'clock, uniting the hearts
and hands of Miss Emma Marie
Goepel and Mr.. William Alexan-
der Childs.
The decorations were principal.
" concentrated on the altar aud
its surroundings, and were effect
i've and extremely beautiful.
lust before the ceremony Mrs.
Charles A. Gordon sang most
Ieelingly, in tones of richest melo-
dy. the lovely song "Because. f"
Mrs. Jesse Brown, the accom-
plisbed accompanist, played the
wedding march.
The nuptial procession entered
in the following order: First, the
ushers, Messrs. VIM. McAtee, T.
Beaufort, Malcolm Brownlee and
Nixon; then the bridesmaids and
groomsmen, Miss Vernon Hackett
and Mr.. McGregor, Miss Tnelms
Morehead and Mr.. c. Blomquistr
Miss Lucille McCay and Mr, Z. c
Cox, Miss Ruth Shreve and Mr.
w. H. Rothrock, Miss Aureli'
DobrowIski and Mr.. A. G.Mayers
Miss Marie Levy and Mr.. Franl
L. Goepel, followed by the mail
of honor Miss Annie Goepel. I'm
mediateIy in front of the brid
came the little flower girl and rim
bearer, little Margaret Brownie
and Karl We'll. Two more beau
tiiul children could not have bee
selected, aud they added much I
the picture grouping of the bridi
party.
1-he lovely young bride, ia
and graceful blonde, entered 0
the arm of her brother, Mr.. Fran
Fl Goepel. who gave her away. St
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
paHlscn

Calling at the home of a good
woman, who has worked hard all
her life. as cheeifuIIy as If she ex.
pected to be paid for 1t, / found
her sweeping her exquisilely clean
house with a well made broom of
broomsedge. On, I have just
made half dozen myself" she re.
piled to my inquiry asto where she
got 1t. 81 will give you one if you
will accept It," which ] gratefully
did. 81 always make my own
brooms and soap, which saves 2
good deal, when you count 1t up, u
she said. What lesson l thought
for poor women, many Of whom
are too trihing to sweep or wash
with materials obtained through
the ordinary channels of graft.
Mrs. Charles Darden went to
Jackson Sunday to meet her daugh-
ter, Miss Anna, returning from
school In Tennessee,
Miss Annie Lee Price has been
spending q week In Port Gibson,
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George
NaassOn.
Miss Susie Guice of New Or
leans is visiting her mother here
who is dangerously Ill.
Mr.. M. Gilston and his daugh-
ters, Misses Rachel and Sarah
with Mrs. Bette Price and Mr.
Willie Hugh Price, motored out t,
Reechgrove church Sunday.
Mr.. T. v. Afford, popular drum
mer, was feeding, like the raven
Of old. delicious samples of hi
wares to grateful Teclpients nei
Monday.
Mr.. w. NJ. Claude of Natche
was also casting hts bread upO
the waters, which, we pray, WI
return to him buttered.
Mrs. Montgomery went to Jack
son Monday eve to bring bac
home her splendid little grand sol
Frank Creevy Fox, who passed Q
, the honor toll In ell his closiu
school exercises.
Mrs. Montgomery visited, vii
her little grand seq. the home
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03

FOR SALE-Sweet milk, de-
lIvsred. Mrs. Il. =. esldeh
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03

the young men Sunday evening.
The Inter Society Defamation
Contest took place at the opers
house Monday evening, participat-
ed In by members of the junior
class.
Tuesday morning at 1880 the
graduating exercises, consisting Ol
a declaimers' contest by members
OF the senior class. presentation oI
diplomas and medals. address to
graduates, and a basket dinner.
The address was delivered by Hon.
Julien Alexander of Jackson. and
was heartily enjoyed by the stu
dents and those who disregarded
the continuous rain.
The graduating class was COM
posed of the following young men:
L. Smith, r. P. Collins, E. U.
Aston, D. Allen. L. L. Chapman,
w. H. McAtee, c. c. Broom, w.
v. McClelIan, A. K. Shaifer, D.
Trailer, E. c. Varret, H. Therrel,
H. Stephens. H. H. Spencer. K.
Coulter. I. g. Worrell, F. Nor
gan. Homer Stephens was first
honor man.
Those receiving medals were as
fellows:
o. NJ. GLADDEN., junior declaim-
ers' medal.
L. L. Chapman, senior declaim-
ers' medal.
N. C. Mcleod, scholarship med.
al.
h. H. Spencer, chemistry medal.
W. H. McAtee, physics medal.
A. K. Shaifer, senior Bible med
al.
Zenith Bailey. junior Bible med
al.
R. Frantz aud H. Cranberry
tied for neatness medal; drawn by
Franiz.
E. U. Aston. w. c. T. y. medal
An elegant dinner was served by
the ladies of Port Gibson. to which
the public is always welcome 1t
has been the custom f,r years to
invite all who will come, to enjoy
the towns hosPils:l:y
This was Mai. Martins FIRST
session as head OF the institution.
and it has prosperei under his
management. The boys have con
Quoted themselves well. and excel
lent work has been done. Several
of the young men are preparing
themselves for the ministry.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
.ip to Magnolia last week.

trip to Magnolia last week.
Mr.. John T. Smith, promiuen
attorney of Cleveland Is minglinI
with friends here this week.
Mrs. L. Lehman was a Jack
son visitor Saturday.
Mrs. John Torrey is ha ppy Ii
having with her for the summer
her sisters, Mrs. Newman of Fay.
cite and Miss Warren who holds a
position In the Gulfport schools.
Little Miss Margaret Abey Of
Natchez Is here to spend the sum.
mer with her brother Charlie In
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Will.
Mrs. M. c. Shelby and little
granddaughter Geraldine Grant
have returned after a pleasant
visit at GlOster.
Miss Laura Jones returned this
week from I. 1. and c. and Thom-
as Jones from A. & NJ. where they
have spent q very profitable term.
Mr.. George Dudley spent Sun.
daV in Tackson.
Mrs. Sallie Mckay has returned
after a few days pleasantly spent
at Utica.
Our town and community was
greatly shocked when 1t was learn.
ed that the angel of death had
again been among us and claimed
as Its victim Mrs. Martha FIte.
Mrs. File had been In failing
health for some time, but retired
Saturday night In apparently her
usual health; before another day
dawned the soul of this noble
woman had been called to Its re-
ward. Deceased was born and
reared iE Claiborne county, and
was seventy years of age. She
was a devout member Of the Meth.
odist church, and one of the most
beloved women of the community
She leaves one daughter, Miss
Cora Fife, three sons, P J Fife Of
Jackson, William A. and Magru-
der Fife of this place; and two
brothers. Messrs. John and CALVIN
McMurchy. to whom the deepest
sympathy Is extended In this hour
of their great SORROW. A large
.concourse of friends gathered at
the Methodist church where funer
al services were held by Rev. Geo.
Yeager Sunday evening at four
O'Clock. The remains were ten
derly laid to rest in the city cem-
eterY, and many beautiful floral
tribvtes were placed upon the new
made grave.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
c. H. A. CLOSING.
Diplomas Awarded to Seventeen
Young nen Who Had Completed
the Prescribed Course.

Chamberlaln Hunt Academy
ended its session Tuesday with the
usual basket dinner. However,
the dinner was not served on the
campus. nor were the exercises
held there, as has been the custom,
for a steady down.pour of rain
changed the plans. But the din
ner was served In the dining hall.
and a number of people braved the
weather and enjoyed the day.
The commencement began Sun
day morning at the Presbyterian
church with an able address by DR..
]. R. Dobyns, president of South
western Presbyterian University at
CIarksvIlIe. Teua., one of the most
widely known Iaymen Of that
church. Or. Dobyna also addressed
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03

her dear friend, Mrs. Martha
Thrasher, at BIantonia, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The generous rainfull here Fri
day and Saturday was worth many
thousands of dollars to crops and
gardens.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
NEWS,
Interesting Letters from Different
Sections OF the County, Written
BY Our Regular Corr
respondents.


Miss Mildred Jones has returned
from an extended visit. with her
aunt at NewelIton. La.
Mrs. w. Gilbert and three In
teresting children OF MerIgOId are
enjoying = visit with Mrs. GiIhert's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rry.
ant,
DR.. R.P. Jones made $ business
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
WHITE Nan WITH BLACK LIVER

The Liver is blood purifier. It was
thought at one time it was the seat Of the
passions. The trouble with most people is
that their liver becomes black because of
impurities in the blood due to bad physical
states causing Biliousness, Headache.
Dizziness and Constipation. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills will clean up the Liver. and
give you new life. 25c at your Druggist.
AdV.l
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
JAIL DELIVERY.
uBIg john Breakes jail and -Four
Prisoners, Two mardererS. Es-
cape. One Captured.


cape. One Captured.
Considerable excitement wss
created Friday morning by a
wholesale Jail delivery, two con-
victed murderers and two other
prisoners breaking Jail At two
o'clock.
Dave Johnson big Johnl sue
ceeded in securing steel saws from
the outside and, after making q
key to his cage out of the sping in
the sole of bis shoe, sawed the pad
lock which held the heavy chain
around the door, unlocked the
door, and then bad little difficulty
in digging through the brick wall
of the Jail with rods sawed out of
the radiator. He was not content
with securing the liberty of himself
and bis cell mate, Cleveland
Singleton, but also released the
two prisoners in the adjoining
cage.
The prisoners were seen letting
themselves down the wall by Tom
Williams, an aged negro resident
of the neighborbood, who, as soon
as be could reach a nearby tele.
phone, notified Sheriff BagnelI.
Sheriff Bagnell and Deputy
Davenport immediatlY went to
work summoning help, telegraph
ing for blood hounds, and doing
all possible to apprehend the es-
capes.
The first dogs failed to take the
trail, and Gant's dogs of Crystal
Springs were secured Friday after.
noon. They Immediately took the
scent, and followed It to Red Lick.
There it was lost, and the chase
was abandoned. However large
number of descriptions of the es.
capes were sent all over the
country.
The four prisoners who broke
Jail were Dave Johnson, Cleveland
Singleton, George Moody and
Charlie Harris. Johnson was con.
victed of the killing of George
Williams wife near Russum ten
years ago, and was sentenced to
hang, but an appeal to the su'
preme court delayed execution.
| Singleton was sentenced to hang
| for the killing of young Hugh
Russum last fall. An appeal IN
his case is pending also. Moody
was recently bound over to the
circuit court on a charge of rob
berry.
Moedy was captured before day
break Sunday morning by Mr.. ].
In. Butler. Moody's wife cooked
for Mr.. Butler, and her suspicious
conduct that morning caused him
to believe that Moody might be al
home. Slipping to his house, Mr..
Butler secreted himself. He did
not have to wait long before
learning that the escape was there
and be Immediately arrested him.
Moody confessed how the wors
of breaking jail was effected. He
accused Wash Helm, q coloret
blacksmith of furnishing the saws
. which Johnson secured by drawing
Through the window with string
Helm was immediately arrested
and is now in jail.
No blame can be attached tc
either Sheriff Bagnell or Deputy
Davenport.
They used every precaution tC
secure the prisoners. Such an es
cape is likely TO occur anywhere
Even where jails are protected b.
high walls, prisoners get access
to outside help and escape.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03

Give your laundry to G. NJ.
Howard. He will call for your
clothes and deliver them. Reason
able charges, good work, accuracy
and promptness are the features
which distinguish bis methods.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
FRESH BULBS

of all kinds just come In.
Cut Flowers and Designs
the year round. Write me for any
thing you need in the flower line.
Prompt attention given all orders.
MRS. &. BIRDSONG,
tsuccessor to ". n. WxiRhG
ao2 North Monroe ST.,
Telephone 743. Vicksbrrg
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

room. The woodwork of the buffet corresponds with the other woodwork in the dining room and the parlor. The same general design is used in the front hall. The idea is to select a style of finish that is suitable to the house and to have all the living rooms finished in the same pattern.
 There is one bedroom downstairs, which may be used for den or an office, if so desired. One of these houses was built for a doctor, and he used this little room for office pur- poses, although he found it necessary to make one or two slight changes.
 The arrangement of the kitchen, pantry and back porch is very satis- factory and it makes a perfect work shop. The porch is an adjunct to the kitchen in the summer time, and the pantry makes storage room the year round. Also the stairway leading down to the cellar is conveniently placed. The windows lighting the kitchen are so arranged as to provide light where it is most needed
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14
WHETHER STOCK SHALL RUN
 AT LARGE.

Editor The PulaSkian:
 It is reported thas a movement is being started to compel the keepins up of stock in the Forest Park dis trict The writer understands that there is a law which requires the con- finement of stock at night, but per niits the turning out of milch cows during the day. The damage by stock is usually done at night. Would not this law protect the people who have flowers and gardens and at the same time permit people who are not able tt keep up their cows all of the time to graze them during the day time on the fine pastures around their homes. It seems to the writer that we have enough laws on the books now, if the laws we do have were en- f.rced. Let the marshal compel peo- pic to herd the cattle up at night and let them out only in the day time. This would not hurt anybody. I have COW and a garden, too, and am look ing out for both. A Subscriber.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

al height of 71k feet of headroom, and s50 or s1OO is saved in the cost of construction. These details are worked out locally regardless of the general plan of the superstructure, because it makes no alteration in the manner of building except that the studdings are two or three feet longer, more or less,
 The plan of this house provides for four rooms and bathroom on the first floor, and there are two bedrooms and a sewing room on the second floor. The sewing room is lighted by the front dormer. The back dormer window lights the stairway. These dormers are very artistically designed
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14
Second Floor Plan.

as a relief to the long sloping roof, as well as for admitting light to the, center of the upper story.
 The two bedrooms are lighted by double windows in the gables. The fashion of using double windows is a good one for looks as well as for light. Large gables require some kind of an interruption to the general smooth, straight siding as relief. For that reason the wide projection of roof shuts away some of the light, so that when single windows are used in this capacity the bedrooms are likely to be somewhat dark. The bedrooms are IA by Il feet inches in size, with four extra large clothes closets or store rooms. This is way of util- izing every square foot of floor space down to a point where the roof comes within a few feet of the floor.
 The downstairs rooms are very nice ly arranged for comfort and for conve- nience in doing the house work. The parlor and the dining room, being con- nected by a wide archway, are almost  like one room. The parlor is made very attractive by the large chimney and fireplace, with bookcases in the corners. These bookcases are about five feet in height, which necessitates the placing of the windows over these bookcases at considerable height; but there is an advantage in this. because the light comes from different angle, and these small high windows, in con- nection with the triple window in front. light the parlor in a very satis factory manner. Likewise the dining room is lighted by the wide windows in the rear wall and by two narrower windows in the box seat.
 A built-in buffet is constructed against the blank wall in the dining
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14
Hen as Trained Nurse.

Johnny Hillyard, six-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Hillyard, who live near Gillis, on the Mount Hood rail- way, owns black Minorca hen, which he would not trade for the best hen on earth nor for her weight in silver.
 Recently Johnny was taken sick and confined to his bed in a tent for sey eral days. The Minorca hen, discon- solate over the loss of her playmate. refused to eat until she discovered where the boy was, and then she 'camped" in front of the tent. Noth- ing could drive her away. While the mother was away and the boy was asleep, the hen flew on the bed and laid an egg on the pillow by the side of the sleeping boy.-Portland (Ore.) Dispatch to Seattle Times