davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
centraI Methodist Church.

Corner of Central avenue and Olive street Rev Alnzo Monk, D, D., pas tor Special Easter sermon at Il a. m Subject for the morning sermon, The Lily the Valleys" At the 7:45 D. m. service the Masons will attend in a body. Subject of the evening sermon, "The Cross of Christ" Sun day school at 9:30 a. m The choir will render special Easter music at all the services. Visitors and stran' gers all made welcme. Seats all free.
 Methodist Sunday School.
 Central Methodist Sunday school will have an Easter program in the auditorium of the church, beginnng promptly at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Teachers and pupils are requested to meet early that thei. places may be found before open ing. 1ihe following program will be carried out. [
 Song by Sclool All Hail the Pow CT of Jeusus' Name.
 Prayer by Superintendent-Mr. + M. Sigler
 Text, "Proprecy and Proof of the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
DOCTORS INDORSE NEWBRO'S
 HERPICIDE FOR THE HAIR

writes of his experience: My scalp was in places covered by patches oi dry. scaly materials and the itching was incessant. Since using Herpi- eide all these evils have disappeared and my hair is soft, smooth and grow ing Hair has grown on spots before but thinly covered"
 Newbro's Herpicide is "the original remedy to kill the dandruff germ" aud stop falling hair The terrible itching which goes with dandruff is allayed almost at once"
 iNewbro's Herpicide ln'50c and si.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar. antee it to do all that Is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Applications may be obtained at the leading barber shops. Be sure you get genuine Herpieide. Send l0c in postage for sample and book to The Herplcide Co. Dept ik.. Detroit. Mich. Jacksons Pharmacy, Special Agent.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

When a doctor endorses prepara- ton it means more than an ordinary testimonial His opinion is always that of the professional man devoted to the welfare of the people.
 pr. ]. J. Boyd, Covington, Tenn, says: "I feel it my duty to write this for the benefit of those suffering rom dandruff. In the average case 2 few applications of Newbro's Herpi- eide will remove all daDdruf. It is advisable to continue It's usc for sev- eral weeks"
 The words of J. B. Thompson, NJ. D. No. 2 Burrough Place. Cor Hollis st., Boston, Mass. are not less en- thusiaStic: T can only speak in praise of Newbro's Herploide- Ii is all that Is claimed and perhaps more. herpicide not only cleanses the scalp put briehtens the hair, gives it life and makes 1t soft"
 pr T. A. Moore, Duncan Arizp
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
Benton Street Mission.

Services for Sunday March 2S, 1915. at the Chapel, located at 425 Benton street: Rev D. B. Dulkley and Mrs, Harold Kemp will conduct Sunday school at o'clock. The usual song service for the patients of the Army and Navy Hospital will be held in the dining hall of the hospital at ? o'clock. Gospel meeting in the mission chapel at D. m. Services each night of the week. The reading room is open from 6 a. m. to D. m. daily. Mrs w A. Van Dyke, superintendent.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
< Ht tbe EburebeS %

lat St. Mary's parish closes Sunday. March 23rd Communion mass at s a. m. Lw mass with sermon at a. m High mass with special Easter music and sermon at 10:30. The sub ject of sermon, Our Lords Resurrec- tion.' by Father McCreary The even ing services begin at 7:45 sharp. The subject of the evening sermon. 'Is One Religion as Good as Another?" by Father Pwer The exercises will close with the renewal of baptismal vows and tho Papal Benediction.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
st. Mary's EplscopaI MIssion.

Located 405 Cottage street Easter day 10;30 a. m. morning prayer, ser mon and holy communion D. m. evening prayer and sermon. Music as follows:
 Processional-Come Ye Faithful
 ................. A. s. Sullivan Anthem-Christ Our Passover
 .................. w. Crotch Te Deum Laudamns .........
 ....... H. Lawes and R. Cooke Jubnate Dec ........... W. Hayes Credo-I Believe in One God
 ................... w. T. Best Introit-Christ the Lord is Risen
 Today ...... k. F. Rimbault kyril-Lord Have Mercy Upon Us
 ...........e. e... G. F. Evey Gloria Tibi ..........s.. Paxton Sermon ... Archdeacon w. K. Lloyd Hymn-Angels Roll the Rock Away . ................... C. F. Roper
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
DIVORCE PETITIONS.

Petitions for divorce have been filed with chancefy Clark sullenber. ger by the following Anna Brown vs. Frank Brown, who were married April, 1910, and separated April, 1911. The plaintiff charges the defendant de- serted her and went to Michigan. Ed- na More asks separation from Jesse l. More, charging Assertion in April of 1912
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
Second Raptiat Church.

Church located on the corner of Fourth and Garland, one block west of South Hot Springs car line. Rev. J. R. Barnett, pastor. The revival is still in progress and all are invited to attend. Subjects for today: II a. m., Satisfaction" 7;45 D. m., Gods Gift" Especially for the juniors. Sunday school 10 a. III. 5. Y. P. U. 6:30 D. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. ' D. m. Subject for Monday evening at 7:45 will be, fBIme Repentancep The pub. lie is especially requested to hear the discussion of this important subject.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
chrIstIan Science Society.

Hold services in the church, on the corner of Prospect and Qnapaw ave nues Sunday at II a. m. Lesson ser mon subject: Matter" Testimonial meetings Wednesday evening at o'clock. Reading rooms are open on Tuesdays and Fridays from ? untilA5 D m at the same address. The puBH is cordially invited to attend these ser. vices and visit the reading rooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
Park Place Church.

Preaching at Park Place Baptist church Sunday morning at Il a. m. and 7.30 D. m by Rev. w. S. Roney, sup ply All members urgently requested to be present Take orth Border ca- get off at Park Place St. Visiiors cor dially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

Resurrection, led by Paul Eddy. Easter Greeting-Louis Petit.
 Exercise Dy Primary Department Mrs. l.. F. Wyatt.
 Recitation-Jas. Mcconnell. Song-Thelma Moody.
 Reading-Bernice Henderson.
 Song-Mrs. L. w. Smiths class. Tchestra-Selected A Music-Dorris Elleman STalk-Dr. Alonzo Monk.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
First presbyteriao churcn.

Preaching 21 II and 1880 D. m. by Rev C. H. Maury. The Rev Maury will present the cause of Synodical Home Missions at the morning ser vices. Sabbath school at 9:45 and Christian Endeavor at 6:30. You are cordially invited to all these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
Progressive Spiritual Alliance Society

Holds Easter service in Metz Hall, 720 1-2 Central avenue, Sunday at 23o and D. m. All welcome Seats free. Good music. lectures. spirit tests and messages by Bro. Foss and Mrs. May Elmo, pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
WESLEY ADULT BIBLE CLASS.

Extends invitations to all menl- bers Of the Central M IG. church, and to all visitors and strangers in our city to attend our Bible class meetings every Sunday morning at 9;30 o'clock in the Auditorium of the church, corner Central and Olive streets.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
Orange Street presbyterIan.

Rev. r. NJ. Wylie, pastor Sunday school at f5 a. m. Public worship and preaching by the pastor at II a. m. and 7:45 D. m. At the morning service an appropriate Easter service will be held, consisting of songs and
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Wayne II. Moore as a Republican candidate for alderman from the second ward, his candidacy being subject to tae votes of the peo- ole in the city general election.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

sermon ia keeping with the occasion. At the evening service the pastor will preach on Seeking Things Above. :" The public invited. Strangers always welcome
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

During the pffe7tory the Reglna Ceali will be sung. The following singers will take part.
 Sopran0s-S Sister Rose, Miss Beall. Miss Eva Held, Miss Mary Heid
 Altos--M Mrs. w. Fugel, Miss Mar guerite Erhart Miss Sykes, Miss Jo- sephlne Bryant,
 Tenors-T H. White, Wm Fugel. Bassos---C. r, Berberick, K. Woes ley
 Organist- Miss Marguerite Steind I-eader--C. F Berberick.
 Pastor-Rev. Jno. Eugene Weibel In the evening at 7;SO Vespers will be sung by the full choir.
 Closing of Mission at St. Marys. The mission conducted by the Jes' uit Fathers for the past two weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

....,............. A. 5. Sullivan The annual meeting of the congre- gation and election on Monday night at o'clock. ID. E. Johnson, minister in-charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

Offertory--lf We Believe That Jesus
 Died ............... c. Simper Presentation--Let Your Light So
 shine ............. c. c. Martin Sursum Corda and Sanctus ..
 ................. J. Camidge Hymn-And Now, o Father ..
 .....-............. w. II. Monk Giorla in Excelsis ....... Old Chant Amen fSeven-fold) ..... J. Stainer eessionaI--Alleluia. Alleluia
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
st. John,s cathoIIc Church.

On Easter Sunday the services in St Johns church, corner Grand and Ouachita avenues, will be as follows:
 Low masses at and 9 o'clock. Ser mon at o'clock. Mass uy Father Leo. At l0:30 solemn high mass will lie sung Rev. Jno. E. Weibel, cele- brant Rev. Walter Tynin, deacon, and Rev Leo, sub-deacon. Sermon on tho Resurrection by the Rev. Pastor. The music will he of high order, embracing selections from Peters, Mo zart and Haydn. The following will
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

IIymn-The Strife Is Der.
 The preacher at this service will be Chaplain w. K. Lloyd, D. C. L., U. s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
PROTECTION FROM FIRE.
People of ROsemOnt Order Chemical
Engine And Ladder Truck.

The committee OF the Rosemont Git
lens Association, recently appointed to
select and purchase a suitable chem
ical engine and apparatus for the as
sociation for use in. the protection of
Rosemont in the event OF fire, has
maze lis selection and today placed
an order for a combination chemical
engine and ladder truck with 400 feet
of hose.
The engine will be of 40 gallons ca
pacity and operated by pump arms.
It is also equipped with two fire lad
ders ana two hand chemical extin-
guishers.
The Rosement Citizens Association
will at once begin the erection of a
metal building 20 house the fire APP
paratus. The building will be port
able and of all steel construction. so
that it may be moved if it is later
found desirable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
Six United States Soldiers
Killed in Fierce Engage
ment.
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
Sultan of Jolo Last of Rulers TO Sub
mit-Claimed he Held Sway Over
Island and U. S.

Manila, June 16.-Wireless reports
from Jo!o today told q: the final rour
Of the rcbelious Moros on NJ. Bag.
sag. with six Americans killc;; and
seven wounded.
The last entrenchment, according
to the belief reports, was captured
during the night after desperate
fighting. The battle began just before
dark, when the troops under Briga-
dier General PerShing advanced on the
MoroS in greater numbers iIan in
any of last weeks engagements.
The Americans under Brigadier
Gene. Pershing set out last We'd
neshay against he last of the rebel
liouS Moros cntrenched at Bagsag un-
der the fanatica Sultan of Jo!o.
IL the first engagement the Ameri-
leans lost six killed and twelve wound
el. The day following they lost one
killed and one wounded. The total
casualties of the campaign were thir-
teen dead and twenty wounded, ac-
cor ing to the wireless reports re-
ceived here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
EXCITEMENT At
COLONIAL BEACH
Young Washingtonian Has
Narrow Escape From
Drowning Sunday.
A GALLANT RESCUE.
Eighteen Year-Old Youth At Risk of
His Life Swan to Drowning Man
and Held Him Up.

Alexandrians who visited Colonial
Beach yesterday tell of the thrilling
rsecue Of a young man from u watery
grave By the gallant act of a Wash
In the presence of more than 1000
persons, Paul C. Bragg, eighteen
years oi&, Of s Quincy street, north
east, Washington, risked his life to
save Isaac c. Rosenstein from drown
ing.
Rosenstein attempted to swim about
800 yards from the shore to a yacht
anchored in the Potomac, but was
stricken with cramps when he had
covered about two-thirds of the dis
tance. His cry for help startled hun
dreds of swimmers, but none was so
oqM '55nId .5unoN sg .oe o. Yonb
sprang from the yacht to the water
and was soon at the side of the strug-
ling man.
Getting behind Rosenstein, Bragg
slipped his arm around the helpless
mans neck and turning over so that
both lay in the water face up, began
swimming to shore. In the meantime
a boat had put out to the rescue and
while a few yards from shore the two
swimmers were hauled aboard.
The feat was witnessed by a great
crowd Of members %. The Young
Mems Hebrew Association, who went
down to the beach aboard the steamer
st. Johns. Bragg is a member of the
\. NJ. c A, and often swims in the
big pool there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
OBSERVANCE OF FLAG DAY.
Instructive And Interesting Exercises
by Alexandria Lodge of Elks.

j Services were held Saturday night
by Alexandria Lodge Of Elks in hon.
or of Flag Day. The ritual prescribed
for the occasion was rendered by the
following officers: James w. Bales,
exalted ruler; James Callan, esteemed
leading knight; James B Martin, es-
teemed loyal knight; Barry B. Quinn,
esteemed lecturing knight; NJ. Klein,
esquire; A. d. Deeton, treasurer;
Walter NJ. Donnelly, secretary; and
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, chaplain;
Frank Finley, inner guard, and Thos.
ID. Downey, tiler.
The history of the American flag
was given in an entertaining manner
by Past Exalted Ruler Harry B.
Quinn, and the Elks' tribute to the
flag which was aso interesting by
Exalted Ruler James W. Bales.
During the exercises a handsome
gold watch, engraved with the insig-
MIA of the order was presented to
Past Exalted Ruler Robert S. Bar
rett. The presentation speech was
made by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
TRAIN STRIKES WAGON.
Seven Scverly Injured, Some Perhaps
Fatally.

Danvilc, Va. ..Jure lG.--Seven per-
sons were severely injured, some per-
hsps fatally, when Southern mail
train No. ~, on tne Southern Rail
way. struck wagon load Of men and
women a.: ROAD crossing near Stokes
land, shordy after o'clock yesterday
3ftcrnoon.
The Injured are Mrs. Lee Hagood,
Lee HagooG, j. f. Dodson. Bessie
Perkins, aged seventeen years; Leila
Perkins, aged fifteen years; Della
Ca"a5a, aged fifteen years, and Ofu-
Canada. aged seventeen years.
ne injuries sustained BY these
na sons, ali Of whom are white cotton
Hyl operatives, at Schoolield. were
lcturcd, sprains, and body gashes.
I 4 spectator declared that the We
ic!n. raw rby two horses. was be-
9g driven across the dangerous. road
rossinG between Stokesiand and
choolfcld. when the mail train, lab
ing up 4 stiff grade, ran into the
wagon just a. it reached the track.
The train could not be seen by the
flriver unit! they met Shouts at
tractc the man. and turning his hc2d
he Saw the engine strike the cart,
hurting out everyone o. the seven oc-
.upants. Fortunately the impact was
50 severe the bodies were thrown
CLEAR Of the track, Otherwise they
would undoubtedly have been man2-
led. 'fhe wagon was demolished Ell
tifely. one horse killed and the other
manned beyond hope Of cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
LONE STAR CAMP BAND.
Latest Addition to Alexandria, Musi-
cal Organizations.

1t may be interesting to the public
to know that the band which is to fur
nish the music at the commencement
exercises of the Alexandria High
School in the Young Peoples Build
ing of the NJ. T. Church South, this
evening, is one of the city's newest adj
ditions to its musical circles, it hav-
ing been in existence only little
more than three menths, but We; has
made such rapid progress in this short
space of time as to have been regard
ed sufficiently proficient to be called
upon to render its services for this
occasion. For the most par: its men,
bership is made up Of our boys from
the George Washington and high
schools, and is known as the band of
Lone Star Camp No /, American In
dian Guards. This organization hav-
ing been instituted in our city last
November, by W. S. Nicklin, a men,
ber of the city School Board from
the First Ward
The purpose of the organization is
to assist in bringing its members up
into the highest and noblest type of
manhood, by intoxicating those princi-
pies, which will make of them hon
orabla, moral. God fearing. home and
country loving patriotic citizens. 1t
comprises a membership of over 100
boys from ~ 10 1S years Of age, and
in addition TO the band a military COM
pany is maintained, which meets
weekly every Monday evening, and
prominent citizens of the city give in
teresting talks before the socieiy a.
their business meetings. on F;;dfy
nights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
JUDGE SETS ASIDE VERDICT.
Miller Had Been Awarded Damages
Against Harrisonburg.

Harrisonburg, Va, June 16- A.
,.asa Of unds,:Al interest has ju5; been
concluded here in che Circuit Court
In a $4,000 suit against the town of
Harrisonburg j. \. Davis, miller
of the Island Ford neighborhood, was
awarded $1,000 by the jury. Judge
Haas Saturday afternoon set aside
the verdict as contrary TO the law and
the evidence.
Davis owns two mills located mile
rtwo from the Hydro-eiectric plant
on the Shenandoah river, about II
mics from town. For several years
past the mills have been closed dur
ing the seasons of prolonged drouth,
the water supply being too low to run
1.-The mills on. Davis claims that the
stoppage of the mills has resulted in
the loss of thousands of dollars to
him.
The point he makes is that the wa
ter was stored up in the power plant
dam during the daytime in order that
head of water might be accumula-
tied to run the electric plant at night.
This detention of water, he claims
rdeprived him of the use of TIE water
in the nils. There will be another
trial here. and no matter how it turns
out the matter is sure to get into the
Supreme Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16

PREPARE FOR A SIEGE.
1t is Said That Sixty Thousand Jap
anese Are in Islands Ready to Fight
Against Americans.

Washington, June 16.-American
troops in the Hawaiian Islands have
taken possession Of the crater of a
large extinct volcano situated on the
coast and are working night and day
to convert it into fort capable of
withstandiny long siege
Ammunition, food supplies, ans
other necessaries are being stored in
it; guns are being mounteG, a water
suppy has been arranged for, and
gardens have been planted on the
slopes of the crater to provide food.
This information reached Wash
ington today from an authentic
source in Honolulu. The communica-
ton furthc" said that Americans iiv.
ing in the Hawaiian ISLANDS, including
the troops. are very anxious over the
japanese situation. 1t was sta, ed
that in Honolulu that war with Japan
is regarded as certain, an d:hat, rec
ognizing that under ordinary circum-
stances the 10000 Japanese living
in the Islands, most Of whom are
former soldiers. would have little .if-
fcul.y in selling the possessions, the
authorities are straining every rervc
to prepare for resistance.
The army and marine corps Office
believe that practically all Of he
Japanese in Hawai-; were sent there
for no other purpose than to be on
hand TO seize the islands in case of
war; that these men are thoroughly
prepared, including equipment. to
take the field on short notice
The communicates says that the
American troops have moved into the
crater bag and baggage, that living
quarters are being prepared wT:hin
an dtha tguns are being mounted all
around the rim so that fortress cap
able Of resisting an attack from
either land or sea will confront any
forces that may attack Inc place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
The Saegmuller Sale.

About two weeks ago the home of
George n. SaegmulIer in Alexandria
county was put up for sale at public
auction as tie outgrowth Of an equity
suit. The terms Of the sale were
cash, ten thousand dollars to be paid
on he day of sale. Theproperiy con-
siSts of splendid improvements and
about two hundred and fifty acres Of
land. Those conversant with prop
erty in Washington district, even the
most optimistic had no idea that over
cne hundred thousand dollars would
be bid. Much 10 the surprise of all
an outsider. bid $112,250. and Mr..
Sacgmullcr bought it in for Sll2,500.
and it is believed he would have gone
higher if necessary. The sale indicat-
ed how property is valued in this
beautiful section Of the county. Much
of this land is over half mile from
the railroad and the price Brought is
considered an excellent one for so
large a tract.-Alexandria County
Monitor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16

Blacksburg, Va, June l6.-Ths ma
chine shops 1t the Virginia Polytcch-
mic institute were destroye5! by fire
Saturday morning, entaIin. a loss of
S65 900. The cadets were awakened
By the popping Of embers and
promptly gave the alarm, which
brought the entire cadet force out to
fight the flames. Their efforts re-
suited in the flames being confined to
the one building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
ATTACKS HIS WIFE.
Salem Man is Arrested and Held For
Trial.

Salem, Va, June 16.-While in an
intoxicated condition Saturday after
noon. D. NJ. Walton, who lives about
two miles west of town, is alleged to
have entered the room of his wife,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Watson. who was lying
upon her bed asleep, and attacked her.,
inficting painful, though no; serious
injuries about her face and neck
with knife.
Two physicians were called to at
tsnd her injuries The matter was re-
pred to the county authorities, and
Watson was arrested by Sheriff
Hatcher and taken before Magistrate
Camper and gave bond of $3.50 for
his appearance in court on June %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
ENABLING ACT AN ISSUE.
Ernest l.. Robcy Opposes Walter I
Oliver.

Fairfax. Va, June 16.--The en-
rance into the contest for the House
of Delegates from Fairfax county, of
Ernes,. l.. Robey, of Herndon, h.
drawn an issue between the
cnts ana advocates of the ens
act in Fairfax county.
Walter r. Oliver. the incunl
voted against the enabling act a ae
las: session Of the general aSsenaly.
and in his announcement as a cano:-
date for recollection ne declares that
he will maintain the same attituo
returned. Mr.. Oliver had The fielG
himself for a time and was satisi
tha, his attitude on the enabling act
was satisfactory to his constituents,
but Mr.Robey has announce dhiS cam
didacy and the fight will be made on
Mr.. divers record on this matter.
Mr.. Oliver has served in the House
of delegates for three terms. Mr.. Ro-
hey is mayor OF the town of Herndon,
a Mason Of high standing and prom
incnt citizen Of the county. His
friends expec; him to win, but the in
dications are that ;he contest will be
exceedingly close.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
Fight For Legislature.

Lynchburg, Va, June 16-The Sc
cialists of Campbell courtyard Lynch
burg will make a fight this year for
the members of the House of dele
gates. as H. S. Jones has been NOM
mated for the representative from
the city and Thos. H. Steele, of Brook
neal from the county. The latter is
EDITOR of the Union Star, weekly
paper published al Brookneal.
The Democratic party will rot NOM
mate in the county until the August
primary, but John D. Easley has al
ready been named in city primary,
having been the first candidate in the
stale to be formally selected by pri-
mary or convention.