davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

All communications addressed to Marion
HaTIand should inclOse a stamped, self
addressed envelope and a clipping of tho
article In which you are interested. Per-
sons wishing 20 aid In the charitable
work of the ii. IL. Q, should write Marion
HaTland, In care OF this paper, for ad-
and, having received them, cOmmunlcate
direct with these parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31


hc Philadelphia has hotel rink but Phade
the
S a
ev
OF
twilight blue $40
OF
nentIo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Hindrances to Education

1t Is we'll known that the better prIvat.
schools for girls prescribe uniform. ana
every pupil is obliged to wear It. Tr,e
1t is not Of the orphan Annie" brand
but 1t is a dignifed, practical garb ana
eliminates the vanity feature entirely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Teachers have enough to tax their
patience without the trouble of impress
ing upon the rising generation that youth
needs none of the arts of the beauty
specialist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

This course would be scarcely practic.
able In public schools, still there could
be standard by which qualifications
might be measured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Gingerisms
a trousseau is begun at the inst

Many trousseau is begun at the insti-
cation of fortune teller.
Have you forgotten any of your early
blunders? See Madam Grundy.
Honesty used to be the best policy. Now
it's up to the persuasive powers of rival
insurance companies.
The girl who is the toast of the town at
twenty may be the roast at forty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Fancy school girl dabbing her nose
with powder pun every few minutes,
Is her mind on her lessons? Probably
not. She is thinking about her appear.
ance and has learned from her seniors
that powdering the nose frequently helps
lot,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Some school girls even use rouge. Every
sort of tawdry fixing is adopted and in
stead of Jealous students, we see race
of frivolous, vain school girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Beauty Is as Beauty Does

There has been much and varied COM
ment upon the use of facial creams, espe-
cially the contention that grease creams
ncite the growth of hair.
A little common sense to the rescue
In the first place, no amount of grease
or cream of any kind can SOW the root
of hair.
The stimulation of hair does not arise
from surface treatment, but right at the
root.
1t has been said that animal fats were
especially conducive to a growth of hair.
While this cannot be borne out by scien-
titic reasoning, for the benefit of the
superstitious l might mention that vege-
table oils are not only very cleansing,
but pleasant
Olive oil, with a drop of good perfume
to dispel the oily odor. is an excellent
cleaner Cottonseed oil is not at all bad,
but not quite so fine in its character as
olive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
M'LISS DISCUSSES WASHING
AND IRONING AS A FINE ART

Clever Ardmore Woman Has Raised This Lowly
Work to the Dignity of an Interesting and
Well-paying Profession
making lvingar likelihood making Jill
An Ardmore different result of
laundry work in the country what
their plant recently A of which goes
that make washing things
laundry Yarna who the presiding genius the plant
told a wealthy
It to give work to the poor of the But was run IN the most
that must do something there the children educate and all atand
family and household wash Of virtually all the residents Of rhd
Thirty women my plant she said do nothing but fine pieces @ This
S % >, Most Sa women tn TnnM NIX UnS & @ s aps % &ma ] 9 ironing % VINE" S
% Tt % S on no 90 @ S n @ and DIG A @ pbpsaepb, and colleges
making laundry big business until
rendered
If you supply demand Mrs Yarna told me- you can make money
Is
First the President and now the G9yernor' Noteworthy poedenS have
@ @ sn aS @ ds SS s sss @s5S % h's '" both Of
In almost every quite
years me after
majority
ieverence denotng lack
do thing
feminine commentaries that one hears
compliment a
he
nss aTg the S s @ % %o srss ay @rs @ @ of % a
Obeance en for the second than widows? Tradition doesn't say SO
shrapn bonnet according dispatch from Paris is the latest
French
ws wit" s @ 5 and this S
Spanked andLike
ing and in my my opinion sppnkns % is good thing for ohnd am now
to retire @ for the might @ that was sn across % m mothers knee and we"
Even late a couple of weeks yeold sister received
and aHG % @ P a S @ s1@ % & the %6s 3 of %
say never spank never knew what it wa" get one Mp
Lett to the of tn womans Page
Address all communications s snE paper 1s Evening Ledger Write on ono
b to anoth
viii suggestions
you in
in advance remain yours truly ELIZABETH
The keynote of leap party is of that the girls be the
] fosHi9 @ snAt the is @ auRp0'o be our inherent and must ask all the
unntentionaD
could be made appropriately aractve-a humorous little
haghS mae S ca sns @ the proposal OF marriage that an
The girls of course fill their own dance cards. asking the men hubv for
the favor Of fEt or hesitation They them back to their
To inject little fun into the spirit of the girls
After the supper refreshments have been served proposal should
shaws Man and supena"
Rea Faso
interesting favors
"Dc whingonT And of other tales that delight
In of
of the
herones Of other tales will live afford millions
shan cnderaa goq Not until the printing press becomes @ thing Of the
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-23
Tupelo Creamery Company

The Tupelo Creamery Company
will begin Operation this week.
All of the machinery has been
installed nearly two months, with
the exception of a pasteurizer,
which was lost in shipment and
only reached here Monday. This
delay has caused the company
great inconvenience and some
financial loss.
The company will buy an un-
limited amount of cream. Milk
routes will be established to all
parts of Lee county and possibly
extend into Pontotoc and TIA
wanda counties. The plant will
turn out a fancy grade of cream
cry butter to supply local and
surrounding markets. The pas
teurizer kills practically all harm
ful germs and the management
would not begin operation until
the pasteurlzer was installed.
The plant will turn out about
200 pounds of butter per day.
Parties interested, especially the
ladies, are invited to call and see
the plant in operation.
The company is composed of
some of our most progressive and
substantial business men and
farmers. The necessity for such
plant so strongly appealed to
them that the matter of organ
izing was small one. Such en-
terprises are so manifestly nec-
essary to the upbuilding of the
country that these stockholders
felt that they would render a
great public service by placing
the movement on foot.
The farmers all over the county
and in counties contiguous are
appealed to to buy cows and be-
gin without delay to furnish
cream each day. 1t will be profit
able to them and the ready cash
which comes in will save the
farmer from going in debt for
supplies. Wherever it has been
tried the farmers have found it
much to their advantage and are
liberal patronizers of the enter
prise.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-23
Mrs. Viola Spencer

Died. at her home, two miles
east of Tupelo, on Wednesday
morning, June 21, at $50 O clock,
Mrs. Viola Spencer, aged 80
years.
Mrs. Spencer was the wife of
Mr.. D. S. Spencer and was ap-
parently we'll until an hour and a
half before she died. She was
taken sick at five O'Clock in the
morning and DR.. Anderson was
summoned. Finding Mrs. Spen-
Ger in a critical condition, he had
Mr.. Spencer to call another ply
sician, but within a few minutes
after DR.. Anderson reached her
bedside, Mrs. Spencer died.
Deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. T. B. Rankin and a sister Of
Rutledge and John E. Rankin.
Twelve years ago she was mar
ried to Mr.. D. S. Spencer. From
this union six children were
born, five of which survive, a
little boy about two years old
having died here last fall.
Mrs. Spencer was a consecrated
christian woman and for many
years member of the Presby.
terian church. She was woman
of superior intellectual attain
kments and a wife and mother
whose life was consecrated to
her family. Her greatest JOY was
found in ministering to their
wants and her children were be-
ing reared in the nurture and
admonition of the Lord.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence of Mr..
Spencer's mother. Mrs. W. H.
Hulsey. on South church street,
Thursday morning, the services
being conducted by Rev. Geo. P.
Scott. of the Presbyterian church.
The remains were laid to rest
in Glenwood Cemetery, many
beautiful floral offerings being
sent by friends to be laid above
her last resting place.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-23
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George Maynard
entertained number of their
friends with a six o'clock dinner
last Friday, the occasion being
the second anniversary Of their
marriage.
The color motif of white and
gold was used and the entire in
terror of the beautiful home was
decorated with the flowers chosen
the white and gold Shasta
daisies.
A most delicious course dinner
was served in six courses, the
color scheme being carried out
IN the menu. The .centerpiece
used was of the daisies. Gold
monogram place cards were used.
The dainty and attractive little
year-old daughter of the home,
Margaret, sprung quite a sur
prise when she was brought in,
nesting in a basket of daisies as
a tiny Cupid. A message hung
around her dimpled neck which,
when read, announced the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage Of Miss Dale RAYMOND to
Mr.. Ward Baker. Best wishes
and congratulations were imme-
diately showered upon the happy
young couple.
Those who were present at this
most delightful party were Mr..
and Mrs. George Maynard, Miss
Dale Raymond, Mr.. Ward Baker;
Miss Hoyt Raymond, Mr.. S. S.
Smith; Miss Kathleen Bonner,
Mr.. T. c. Carter; Miss jamie
Troy. Mr.. Edwin Trice; Miss
Corinne Walker, Mr.. Milford
Bonner; Miss Linda Kincannon,
Mr. s4arl Pound; Mr.. Troy.
Mrs. Maynard was very hand
some in her wedding gown of
white creme de chine and Miss
Raymond's blonde beauty show
ed to advantage in taffeta gown
of gold color with a corsage bou-
quet of cornfowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard receiv-
ed number of handsome pres
ents in honor of the day. Mr..
Maynard's present to his wife
was a handsome Haynes car.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-23
Jenkins-Robertson

At 1920 o'clock Monday morn
ing, June 19, at the home of the
bride on Franklin street, Miss
Christine Robertson was quietly
married to Mr.. Frank C. Jenkins,
of Corinth, in the presence of the
immediate family and a few
close friends.
The bride is the beautiful and
accomplished young daughter of
Mrs. Made Caldwell Robertson
and has been a favorite in Tupelo
society for several years. She
was a member of the faculty of
the Tupelo graded schools for the
past two years. Her superior
mental attainments and her love-
lY disposition made her a general
favorite with the faculty and pu-
pills.
Mr.. Jenkins is the superintend-
ent of the public schools of Cor
inth and is a gentleman we'll and
favorably known throughout the
state in educational and social
circles. In his position as super
intendent of the schools of Cor
inth he is highly esteemed for
his executive ability and literary
attainment.
Immediately after the marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins left over
the Frisco road for points east
on their bridal tour.
The bride wore a going away
gown of blue tafeta with hat to
match.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-23

identified.
When seen in Jail Loveless said
that he wanted to go home to
see the children. a picture of
whom he had with him. He has
sh4.o iivtie girls who, with his
wife, are living with his wife's
father in Tishomingo county.
He said that the creation of a
Pardoning Board had very much
disturbed the convicts on the
farm as they saw but little
chance of an opportunity of get
ting their liberty through par
dons. He stated that he had
been treated we'll and gotten
along all right since his incarcer.
alton, but that he lust wanted
to see the children" and felt like
he could make it back home. get
some new clothes, some money
and make his escape. He stated
that he had made an error in
taking this route home, but that
he should have gone around
through Alabama, the route that
he would take next time.
Loveless is apparently thirty
years of age, is tall and sinewy.
The murder for which Loveless
is serving a life term was one of
the coldest blooded in the history
or the state. He shot his victim
without warning or provocation
and upon the trial of the case he
was given a life sentence. He
states that he has served the
state for four years and feels
like that should be sufficient pun
ishment; that a petition for his
pardon with l, 400 names on it
had been filed. The creation Of
the Pardoning Board has made
it difficult to secure a pardon and
the boys on the farm have grown
dissatisfied and restless since the
recent statute went into effect.
Sheriff Trap left yesterday
morning with his prisoner for
the Rankin farm ard will turn
him over TO the Sargeant there.
Under the statute Mr.. Trapp is
entitled to a reward for the cap
ture of Loyeless.
The capture of this desperate
character by the sheriff was a
feat attended with great dan
ger. and it was a miracle that
more of the officers nor prisoner
were shot.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-23

FOR RENT Three connecting un-
furnished rooms, with use of bath and
phone, for light housekeeping, to couple
without children. Apply ut Journal
Office.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-23
Desperate Prisoner Caught

AUUut lOuI y CLOCK IuGSQdy
afternoon Sheriff Trapp captured
p. 0. Loveless, a lifetime prison
yer that had made his escape from
the Rankin farm. The capture
was a thrilling one and required
a cool head and steady nerve,
as the prisoner was one of the
most desperate men ever sent to
the Mississippi penitentiary.
Following the trail that the
sheriff took up Monday night, he
located Loveless through tele-
phone message from C, B. Kirk
patrick about three o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon.
Sheriff Trapp, with Deputy
Sheriff Robert Horton and Special
Deputy Will Austin, left in car
Immediately after the message
from Mr.. Kirkpatrick and over
took Loveless about 200 yards
east of the Al. Rice store on the
Saltillo pike. When approached
by the car Loveless stopped and
held his gun at present. Robt.
Horton, who was driving the
car. stopped just as they reached
Loveless, and Sheriff Trapp, who
} was on the same side of the road
with Loveless, presented a
double barrel shot gun loaded
with buckshot at the prisoner
and ordered him to drop his
Winchester. L0veless began to
back behind the car, followed by
the sheriff with his gun on him,
when Horton and Austin, armed
with revolvers, came to the
sheriff's assistance, all the time
Loveless was trying to get his
gun to shoot. Austin grabbed
the Winchester and the sheriff
grappled with the convict, who
was finally overcome and his gun
taken from him. He was hand
cuffed, placed in the car and
brought to town and placed in
jail. The Winchester taken
from Loveless had five cartridges
in it.
w. W. Harris, a, prominent
merchant of Iuka, was murdered
by Loveless on the streets of that
town four years ago. Harris
was shot in the back with shot
gun by Loveless, who made his
escape but was subsequently
captured. tried and convicted and
given life sentence. George
T. Mitchell.o of Tupelo. prosecuted
Loveless. Loveless was sent to
the Rankin farm where he made
a good prisoner and two years
ago was made trusty. About
sunrise on the morning of the
7th of June in company with
two other convicts he walked off
carrying his Winchester with
him. He made his way north,
going in the neighborhood of
Pelehatchie and has spent the
remaining time reaching this
section. Monday night he en-
tered a negro cabin on the Allen
and Robins farm south of town
and made the negro give him
his supper, all the time keeping
his rifle ready for any emergen-
cy. After Loveless left the
negro came to town and Sheriff
Trapp was notified Of the occur
renee. Monday right Loveless
slept Just north of where he had
gotten his supper and early the
next morning went north through
the farm of Root Gambrell. Mr..
Gambrell having seen him in the
King Creek canal going north.
He passed the home of Mr.. w.
H. Powell on the Belden pike
and Mrs. Powell suspecting the
character Of the man when he
passed her home, telephoned
Sheriff Trapp. Mr.. TraDD and
pnht Iorfrn want iinpaodia fol Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05

IOTNTs II % To
'Batted for Davenport in fifth
tBatted for McCsbe in sixth
tBattcd for Dauss in eleventh.
Slated for Baker in thirteenth.
Ran for Stauage in ninth.
Score by innings
St Louis ....... 600 032 100 600 II
Detroit ......... O01 230 900 600 Go
summary: Errors, Shotton, Sisler, Hartley,
Young; twobase hits, Sisler, Neach Heilman
2: three-base hits. Pratt. Young Dubuc ;
stolen bases, Deal ., Marsans. Witt. Neach ;
double play. johnson to Pratt; bases on balls,
off Davenport /, off Groom |. off Dubuc g.,
off Erickson /, off Dauss /, off Coveleske . ::
hits off Davenport & in / innings off Me-
Cabe in l inning off Dubus in ) innings.
off Erickson l none out in sixth, off Dauss 3
in innings. struck out, by Groom 3. by
Dubuc /. by Dauss .. Umpires, Hildebrand
and o 'Loughlin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
McAlester 6. Fort Smith 3.
Special to The V

ON the offerings OF Wehher Long, last
years tcammate. while the Twins were pay'
ing loosely behind him, the Miners took the
last of the Fort Smith series to y.
McCsrty fluked u homer by driving IN be-
hind loose buggy in the park corner. Ntite
counted three saieticS in three trips and
drew one free pass.
Score: IL H. r..
Fort Smith ....... OlO lpl uOu-3 .
McAleStcr ....,,.. III u2O ol - v l
Batteries--Loug and McMuray; Naylor
and white. Umpire Lawson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
MuskoSee 1. sherman 2.

Speclhl 10 lne NOIiu
MUSKoGEE. May 1.-Two passes b.
Hoffman and a double by Joe Robinson gave
the NETS Il = to Lead IN The first in
ming OF the game with sherman today. Two
more passes. single by lluey. after Cor
sine had relieved Hoffman in the box AMI
doublc hv illcE N til. second nettcd the
Nets two more rurs and made rp their IL
nal score. 4 to Shcrman's =.
Score hv iramgs.
Muskoree ...........2.O 900 O0'-l
baticrics-- sherman. Nouurman Corslne
and Coc: MusAostc. Huoy ard Scott. I'm
pi,c-Sptnccf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05

TOtas y l3I
FBatted for Clark in seventh
tBsttcd for Schulz in ninth
tBstted for Toney in seventh.
Slated for Beck in ninth.
IRAN for Snyder in ninth
Bs,ted for IornSby in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ........... 900 0i0 0O3-A
st. Louis ,............. 0l0 100 000-2
summary: Errors, Smith, Bethel. Beck 2.
Hornsby two'base hits, Gonzales, Bethel;
stolen bases Herzog. Louden. Miller,
Hornsby double plays. Bethel TO Miller,
Wingo to Chase: bases on balls. off Toney 2,
off Schulz l, off Ames 4 hits. off Toney 8
in innings off Schulz none in Q innings :
struck out, by Toncy S. by Schulz l, by
Schneider ! by Ames 6. Umpires. Klein
and Emsie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
Welsh and WOlgast.

CHICAGO May 4.--F'rcddie welsh.
lightweight champion. today agreed
10 box Ad Wolsast in Denver on May
so, II the Denver promoters will guar
nrtes him $4,000. with en- option or
so rcr cent OF the gate receipts. VOL
CASTS manager tclophoned the Den
vcr promoters. expressing confidence
that tho bout will be arranged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
College Baseball

Annapolis. Md-Nayy 4. North Carc'ins
A. & VI. 2.
Cambridge Mass.--fTarvard 5. Virgins 0.
Ann Arbor, M,ch.-Michgsn 0, Syracuse 2.
Pittsburgh. Ps.-Duquesne 0, Washington
and Jefferson Q,
Boston--Boston college o, Catholic uni
versity q.
town 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
American League
st. Louis 7. Detroit 6.

DETROIT, May l.-st. Louis broke its
long losing streak today when it defeated
Detroit 10 in l3 innings. Sisler led the
way to victory when he hunted safely in the
final inning and scored on a sacrifice, an
error and n single.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
Clever baseball.

The same sketcn was staged in the
seventh inning with slightly differ
cnt arrangement. ON this occasion
Wool,v charged his sight and fired
to center field Price sent enc sky
ward which Page muffed after Ions
run aud hotN men were safe. the
pitcher for the opposition in an at
tempt To catch Price hurled to first
and Woolcy spced"d to third. ON the
double steal Woolcv beat the throw
i'm home bv clear foot while Price
was maruoued on second long BEFORE
the throw reached him. lieatley was
passed and Moore wrote finale by
driving the first ban pitched over the
fence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
Make Dillon Offer.

MILWAUKEE, May 4.-BOXing
Promoter Tom Andrews in a cable
gram received today from Snowy"
Baker of Sydney. Australia. was au-
thoriZed to offer Jack Dillon Of IN
dianapolis $4,000 to box Les Darcy
twenty rounds at Sydney. Andrews
telegraphed the proposition to Dillon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
Western Association


OKLAHOMA CITY, May After staging
thrilling thirteen inning game yesterday,
both Denison and Oklahoma City played
raggedly today and Denison won 5 10 4.
Twelve errors figured in the scoring, only
two runs, both by Deulson being earned.
Score. r. III. T..
penison .......... 0IO lO2 O31-s 3
Oklahoma City .... O2l OOl OO0-i
Batteries -Covington and Merritt. Phil
Inns TAYLOR and Shaffer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
Texas League

Dallas 4. Beaumont ].
Fort Worth Z. San Antonio 0.
Shreveport .. Galveston Z.
Waco u, Houston /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05

Youthful Officer-You really must
send my new brceches today. I'm
off to France tomorrow, and be-
lieve my regiment has a battle on
for the week lend d-Punch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05

Totals a25 l6l Totals . 52t II
Score boy innings:
Tulsa Observation-Disclosures. 100 o2O 10
Paris ........- ........... GOO 600 92u-2
summary Errors Brady Lamb, Hopper,
NcNaudcr. Page; two-basc hits, Hopper,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05

Totals o 324I3l
Batted for Burns in eighth.
tBatted for McQuillan in eighth.
Score by innings;
Philadelphia ............ 900 900 000-0
Brooklyn .............. 900 020 00t-2
summary: Errors Cutshaw, Olson two
base hits, Duderus. Mowrey. Olson: three
base hit. Whitted; stolen bases, Psskert
Daubert; double play, Niehoff to Bancroft
to Iuderus: bases on balls. off McQuilan l,
off Rixey l, off Dell | hits. off McQuillan
6 in innings; struck out. by McQuilan l,
by Dell 1. Umpires, Quigley and Byron.