davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12

Y HE careful carelessness" which is the dominant note in French styles for this coming spring seems not to hold good in the matter of coif- lures. Here is group of recently photographed styles which show the hair waved before it is dressed, and carefully arranged in each case more or less high on tho head.
 Two novel headdresses are algo shown, the ilrs5 one quite unknown and newly introduced to America. It is a plating of maline supported by invisible wires. In the picture it is shown undecorated, but has been de veloped with a row of tiny beads or jewels outlining it. It is one of tho most effective and beautiful embellish- ments that hage appeared in a long time
 Short curls and light fringes of hair about the face are noticeable in these styles. These and tho short, soft neck curis Seem to be demanded by the new styles in dresses
 In all the new cultures the arrange ment of the hair Is rather simple, but in all of them che hair is waved and there is much attention to It's finish about the facs No stray ends are
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12

r. E. Anderson of Pittsburg. Pa; l.. c. Rapp of Chicago. and N Nj. liar rison of St, Louis were included in yesterdays arrivals at the Arlington.
 Mrs. J. T. Scofeld of Memphis and Mrs E. & Booth of Milwaukee, Wis, registered together at the Arlington yesterday and intend making an ex- tended stay.
 Prominent among the arrivals at the Majestic Hotel yesterday were Otto Rock. Pekin, H. o, D. Parker Little Rock and Nr and Mrs. j L., Dodge, Memphis
 The baseball colony at tue Ma iestic Hctel welcomed the following addition to their ranks: John C. Hen drick, Jack Nicock, Ralstan Goss and w. M Hersclon, Indianapolis.
 Arrivals yesterday at the Majestic Hotel included s. G. Sprobel. St Louis; Eugene Henderson and N. M. Gruen, Fort smith: Caude Tlomp- son, Little Rock, and Mrs. Lucy Jones, Memphis.
 Mrs. Mary Beck and Mir. Joseph C.. Beck of Dayton, Kys and Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Baker of Lexington, Ky, registered together at the Eastman yesterday. They plan making a pro traced visit.
 The Tigert Memorial M E, church, in the eastern part of the city will give a musical next Monday night, for the benefit of the repair fund. A splendid program has been arranged and the public is invited
 The Canadian contingent at the Ma jestic Hotel was materially increased yesterday by the arrival Of W. II Barry and family: J. S Kelley and A. Savage of Winnipeg, and Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Petne, Guelph.
 MT, and Mrs John T Blake of Mao iscn, Wis, and Mir. and Mrs. Charles s. Miller of Independence, Kan. reached the Arlington together yes. terday They intend paying a visit of from three to five weeks.
 Fred B Mueller of Decatur, H., is paying his annual March visit Co the Eastman He registered yesterday and was warmly welcomed by hls wide circle of friends. Mr. Mueller is in his usual good health and high spirits, and plans making hs custom ary substantial stay.
 Mir and Mrs & Schulein of Sioux City, la, accompanied by Miss Lillian Schulein and Mrs A. l.. Shakmaa of New York City, formed an arIiyai reaching the Eastman yesterday. They are enumerated among tle ho. tefs regulars and plan remaining in the Spa until mid-April
 Included in yesterdays arrivals at the Eastman were Charles N, Krohn. Andrew Menhoff O. H Kahn c. ?. Arthur Benjamin Veil and A. l.. Sin clair of Chicago; Mrs. Vean Gregg of Cleveland, O.; NJ. Goldberg of New York City; Thomas E. c. Johnson of Boston; W, H. Carr of Memphis; Jas .Egan of Paulding, O.. and l.. A. WaG. dell of Brinkley, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12
Personals

Miss Margaret Stone of Chicago is a guest at the Eastman.
 ]. J Hickman is reported quite i'll at his home on Glen street.
 Dr. John c. Gum of Belleville. H., Is registered at the Eastman
 o. Y. Cannon of Madison Wis, is a guest at the Majestic Hotel
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Hyman f Dallas, Tex, are guests at the Arlington.
 MT and Mrs E. F. Mccormick )f Chicago are guests at the Majestic Hotel.
 Mrs. T. J. Sauerman ana son of Chi cago are guests at the Majestic Ho. tel.
 Isaac Loweahaupt of Hot Springs is a guest at the Eastman fer the season.
 Louis R. Carraro and H M. Foster of Cincinnati are registered at the Eastman.
 MT and Mrs. Thos. Claren of Le Roy, Ill, are registered at the Majes, tic Hotel.
 James s. McInerney, Chicago's not ed prosecuting attroney, is a guest at the Eastman.
 MT and Mrs. Isaac T Mann of Washington, D. C., have joined the Arlington's Chicago wing.
 Miss Josephine w Stamm of She boygan, Wis, joined her friends al the Majestic Hotel today
 Geo Womack arrived yesterday from Fort Worth, Tex, c. spend a few weeks with his family.
 My. aad Mrs. II. B. Burr and Mrs. G. H. SchoAmeyer joined the East. mans St Louis wing yesterday.
 Clyde Burns. Evansville, Ind, and NJ. S Lupber Lancaster, O., are reg istercd at the Majestic Hotel.
 Mrs. \ w Hedgecock Of Emporia. Kan, arrived at the Majestic Hotel yesterday for the balance of the win ter.
 R L. McMillan. the clever sport ins edit IT of the Boston Herad has joined the Red Sox party at the East man.
 Dr. aud Mrs. R r. Harrell of Alex andria, La, are guests at the Aring- ton, bent upon making a substantial stay.
 MT and Mrs. F. c. scaaefer of Chi cago are guests at the Arlington and plan remaining in the Spa until early April.
 John Fry and George w Tayior of Bar Harbor, Me, are guests at tho Eastman and plan making a protract. cd stay
 Miss B. Anderson and Mrs. F. Tay- Tor of New Orleans are guests at the Majestic Hotel They plan yisi. of several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. j., inn IT, Reynolds ol Rome. Ga, registered at the Eastman yesterday and are bent upon making al extended stay.
 l.. A. Stone, one of the pr minent citizens of Hickman, Ky, registered at the Majestic Hotel yesterday. He ! wln remain several weeks,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12


 Mir and Mrs l. $. Levy of Houstoa. Tex. are at the Arlington for a sul~ stantial stay. Mir Levy is a brother of Mir Abe Levy, who aways spends the moatho of January at the Arlin8- ton and who is rated among the Spas Warmest champions. Of course, all the Levy boys are interested in Hous- tons wonderful department store Ievy's, a store which would be a cred ii to any eastern or northern city.
 Mr. James B. Gasccigne, the dis tinguisAed Chicago lawyer, membe. If the firm of Musgrave, Oppeubein. X Lee. reached the Arlington yestel day in company with ME- C. L. Rick cts, also of Chicago. The two gen tiemen plan making a stay Of from three 10 five weeks Mr Gascoigne is regular March visitor and de. yout champion of the Spa. He had contemplated going to California this season but at the last minute clane led his mind and wired Manager Cor .rington for his old rooms at the Ari
 nstoa.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12

left uncurled hcrosg tho forehead th little hair that shows is trimmed nea ly or curied. The ears are covered Few coils or braids are in eyidenc, and the hair is apparently loose spread over tho crown or on top of th, head, with ends turned under an pinned down InconsDicuous shel pins are liked.
 A splendid headdress shows an en broidcred net with beads and silk useC in working up the design It is al oriental inspiration There is a smar standing decoration at the front [ double fan Of fine plumage Such [ garniture is of course, intended foi the very drossiest of occasions
 The tendency ia distinctly toward high styles and elaboration in coif- lures As the season grows older oer- tain styles will aascrt their suprem. acy, but no one of the new designs has established itself as the favorits as yet.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12

The newest thing In the table da- mask is the severely plain cloth with 2 broad band woven about the edge The favorlte marking Is a seal monogram.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12
Mr.. wm. G. choate Hostess to La

 dies Aid Quite an enjoyable after. noon was spent yesterday hy the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Christian church as the guests of Mrs. Wm c. Choate Miss Fife Bledsoe sang in fine voice, a selection entitled, Somebody" Mrs. Wm. Shelton also favored the ladies with a highly enjoyed number, Sun beams
 There were three excellent papers read. which were elevating and in- spring to those present Mrs Wm. Shelton's paper was entitled. 'Heay- en-; Mrs. c. D. Serrilrs was an ex- position of the object, plan and status of the Ladies Aid Society in it's re- Iation to church life; Mrs. w. G. Choates was entitled, Life" and splendidly set forth the beauties, joys. griefs and duties of life and the reward to the faithful who bring joy to others
 Following the papers, the regular business session was held, the meet ing being presided over by the presi- dent. Mrs. C. D. Serrih.
 After the reading of the well pre-. pared minutes by Mrs Ed. Burrough, which were approved and the reports of various committees, several mat ters came up for discussion and vote. The treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Dem by. made a fine report showing great exactness in figures and accuracy as 10 other edtails. Certainly the report showed that the ladies have been ac lively engaged in making money fol
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12

o-on with beauty, cleanliness and health F-Pusn' pull and perseverance win make your town a model. Q-Quit criticizing and begin work. ing. R-Request the city autnuIi,es 10 on. force the sanitary laws. S-See that your premises are above criticism. T-The tin can districts become germ breeders; banish them from vour town. U-Use every effort to have all eat. ables that are exposed for sale screened. N-Vines and roses will beautity your premises. W-Wage war on flies, mosquitoes and weeds, for they carry and cause disease N-Hpect help from every person in the efforts to make the town san itary. Y-You are responsible for the ap- pearance of one part of your town. Don't forget tho Z-Zeal exhibited at the annual cleanup day will put your town in sanitary condition
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12

 2 Civic "cIean-Up Day"-Just now Nhen sanitation is so generally dis cusgod civic Literature ia being read with interest
 In this connection let Us state that Mayor MeClendon asked the Civic olub to postpone it's plan of Clean ip Day. from March 10 to April 8. Appropos of this, the local civic committee is hanring out the follow. lng civic alphabet" prepared by tnS civic committee of the Arkansas Fed eratiCn of Women's Club which citi- zens would do well to learn: Abandon the care of your back yard and you pave the way for ty- phod fever b-Better observe general Clean Up Day" this year than have cause for regret hereafter t-Civie improvement calls for the best effort Of humanity. D-Do your work we'll and disregard the critic. ANN"Natc peISOHS not to throw paper or trash on the street, but to place it in receptacles. f|Ftre prevention saves life and property. dood roads will add materially tc pae prosperity of your town. VI Hearty cooperation of citizens and club members in work under taken will effect wonderful re suits.
 improve school rooms and grounds so they will be attractive to both children and citizenF. = Join civic improvement clubs. Yor
 are needed
 Naoek on the unsightly bin board
 and continue to knock. lr-Lead a crusade for the city beau
 timl
 Make your club a factor in youl
 town life
 Ne'er say quit when il is a ques
 iio nof health and ehaufv fo
 }our home town
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12
Society D. A CROCKETT, oo,-
 Mail Items Recto Avenue ~ '0'
FortnIghtly club-The Fortnightry 1

d Fortniahtly cIu5-Dhe FortnightIy .s CIub meeeing yesterday was not large.
 ly attended, as the weather indicated
 a rain. But those who attended were well rewarded for braying the ele- ments and those who stayed away missed a fine program full of live sub fleets. especially suitable for the ob-
 servance of "Civics Day" d One of the feature numbers of thS day was paper by Mrs. P L. Hen- #ry. The Immigration Question as It Affects Women
 Mrs. Henry gave the subject from 1.-two standpoints, that of the foreigner Band that of the American. She touch.
 ed on the economc, industrial, polit- *ical and social phases of American kIfe, as it affects the foreigner and gave an original viewpoint rarely to { be found among Americans, because native Americans see things from ths American viewpoint. Mrs. Henry is a sFrench woman and an American citl- zen
 This happy combination enables her .to see the question from both sides
 and her views as expressed in her pa shearers, and her paper one of the best sof the year.
 owing to Illness, Miss Ella Wright swas unable to attend and deliver a talk on Some Undesirable Condi- tions in Our City and How They May
 Be Improved"
 Miss Wright is an excellent talker and has been hOnored with a request sto deliver a lecture before the State Federation of Womens Club, which .will meet in Helena the latter part of April The City Beautiful" was a club 'iscussion, and many ways, means
 and projects discussed ably by vari- 1 bus members. Miss Lottye Schultice Beading the discussion and giving many fine suggestic0o
 Mrs. J |. Harper, the enthusiastic 1 Aiyic worker, grew eloquent in the | presentation of her fine paper. His ] tory of the Growth of Womens Clubs | Along the Line of Civic Improve ment"
 She also distributed some helpful | literature on various civic questions ] (Which are agitating the country
 The paper read by Mss Eugelia | Swearengen was greatly appreciated | by the club and accorded it's share Di applause.
 Miss Edith Curl the club president, f acted as leader for the day in her tactful. pleasant manner The next meeting of the club will i .be held March IS. There should be | E rousing good meeting, as it will be i I Arkansas Day
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12

Arlington informal Manager Cor. rington of the Arlington Hote cordi- ally invites the guests at the other fashi nabe hotels as we'll as t1e resident smart set to attend tonights hop He has added the Thursday night informal to his list Of events and it will continue being a feature of milady's calendar throughout the season Dancing at 9:l5 o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12
Tango Party for Mrs. kIeinhaus-

Tango Party for Mrs. kleinhaus- AIesdames Whit Stearns and Irwin Keller were joint hostesses last even ing at a delightful affair given in .honor of Mrs. Mary F. Kleinhaus of New York, who is visiting her son, Erwin Keller
 The party was given at the attrac- live home of Mrs. Whit Stearns on Ilobson avenue. & The entertainment was a dancing party and the tango featured as tiiu all-absorbing dance # There were about fifty guests il. Fited. largely the we'll known mem. bers of the Dansant Club, whose mem .bers are from the ranks of young married couples, who indulge in the fango as a diversic.
 The dancing was followed by the Ever popular Dutch supper, which was greatly enjoyed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12
y NOz22N 2N%G Oux,tih
 Q2o4<az1;o1sG

For years have been stating in the newspapers of the country that great many have escaped serious op eraons by taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound and it is true.
 We permitted to publish in this announcement extracts from the letters of five All have been recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be more convincing?
 IoDoDoN, ME"I had pains in both sides @' could scarcely stwghten times My back ached and could not seep and thought would be Lydia h PmBham Vegetable Compound and felt like Wonmn'-Mrs HAYWARD SOwERs llodgdon, Me
 2 CHARLOTTE N. C"I bad health for years &s pains in both sides and had growth which the doctor said tmor and would unless
 had operation friend advised take Lydia Pink tine health rs Rosa SIMS, 6 Wnona St. Charlotte, N. C. ? HANOVER, PA"The operation but my ~o husband Lydia E Fnkhams Vegetable experienced relief short tme NowI feel like person and do hard days work and not mind ATs ADA WILT, l96 Stock St., Hanover Pa
 DECATUR I"I sick ill bed physi- T said would have be hospital oper- alton as had something growing i'll left side refused sub init to the operation and took Lydia E Pmkhams Vegetable pomdand it worked miracle and tell other what 1t has done for LAURA A. GRIwoLp 2300 Blk East William Street, Decatur, Ill
 = CLEVELAND very irregular years O' side paned that expected to have to undergo eration. Doctors said they knew of nothing that
 would help took Lydia E Pnkhan's Vege- table Compound and became regular and free Z1T NMNM from pain thankful for such good med- tI W EvaNW will always the highest praiSe.' II Va S V3 Mrs H. GRIFFITH, 7306 Madison Ay Cleveland O. AA EsxEss>write to LYDIA EpINKH AM MEDICINECO A \.%3 h CONFIDENTIAL LYNN MASSy advice MN letter will S1NA by woman and held in strict confidence 5 TEAS5I9
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12

Eastman Mid-Week Hop-Last nights hop in the ball roem of the Hotel Eastman was a most delightful affair The Eastman guests turned out in goodly numbers, w.tiie the Arlington sent down a glistening del egation of dancers. Then, the Spas social colony had smart representa- tion. Prof Graham's dance program was particularly well arranged and his superb orchestra did the differ ent tangos, watzes, hesitations and two steps full justice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09
FISHERMEN GOING
TO BALTIMORE MEET

Fish dealers and others of Tide
water Virginia interested in fisheries
on Chesapeake Bay and the lower
rivers have been invited to attend a
public. hearing before board OF
United States Army engineers for the
purpose Of considering notifications
in the existing regulations regarding
the location Of nets In chesa peake
Bay and it's tributaries. The meet
ing will be held Thursday In the Gus
tom House Building at Baltimore.
A notice regarding tsle meeting has
been sent to all interested. Those
who desire to amend the existing
regulations are requested to send
the changes to Colonel Lansing II.
Beacon, engineer of1icer at Baltimore.
or to the engineer officer In charge
Of the Norfolk District.
Maps showing localities in which
fishing will be permitted and those
In which 1t will he prohibited can
he seen at either Of the above named
offices, and those having information
AS to desirable fishing grounds. or a.
to portions OF the bay or tributaries
from which nets and stakes should
be excluded, on account Of naviga-
ton interests. are requested to call
at either Of the ofilces named, or sub
NIT their statements In writing ~
far as practicable prior to the hear
ing, 30 that the changes desired in
the present regulations can be ascer-
tanned as closely ~ possible before
public discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09
MASS MEETING IN
EAST END THURSDAY
JOINT COMMITTEE DRAFTS REsO-
LurIoNs TO BE READ At
RIG GATHERING.

Committees representing the three
civic organizations of Church Hill held
q. Joint meeting Monday night in the
Junior order OF United American Me-
chanics' Hall. Twenty-ffth and Mar
shaH streets. and drafted suitable reso-
buttons setting forth reasons for the
action of the respective associations
with reference to changing of the
street car achedule in this section OF
the city The resolution which ~lii
not be made public at the present
time, will be read at the big mass
meeting to be held Thursday night in
the auditorium Of ChimboraSo School.
The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements for this meeting has sue
ceeded In securing the proper permit
to use the building for this purpose
from the Richmond School Board, and
announcement has been made to the
effect that everything is In readiness
for the big gathering. The meeting
will begin at o'clock. Representa-
tives OF the Virginia Railway and
Power Company will be rendered
special invitation to be present.
Those who drafted the resolutions
are as follows: e. II. Wingheid, IS.
A. Berger and G. NJ Mosby, OF the East
End ProEressives: w. II. Burkert, g.
r.. Marable and r.. l.. Coleman, OF the
Northeast End Citizens Association.
and G. III. Lundgreen, w. q. Cayedo
and r. r. Boyle. OF the East End
Citizens Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09
BARTON HEIGHTS
FOLK RE0RGAN|ztO
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION WILL OP.
POSE DETRIMENTAL RAIL
WAY CHANGES.

The people of Barton Heights are
looking after their interests IN the
proposed railroad route changes.
At a largely attended meeting the
Citizens Association of that newly-an-
nexed suburb was reorganized Monday
night, in the neighborhood of l5o
citizens attending the meeting, held in
the assembly hall of the Public Sehool
building.
officers were elected as follows Or.
II. w. Miller. president: S. p. Jones,
vice-pre sident. Garland B. Taylor, sec
rotary, and Thomas Armstrong, treas
urer.
Standing committees were named as
follows: Legislative, 0. A. Hawkins.
chairman. civic improvements, IL. W.
Ryland, chairman; registration. III. *.
Bache, chairman; membership. I. NJ,
Smith, chairman
The proposed change In routing cars
to Barton Heights was discussed and
the legislative committee was instruct
ed to draw resolutions declaring
against a change of route and giving
the reasons why such change is not de-
sirable.
While not antagonizing the railway
company. the Barton Heights people
propose to use their full influence IN
opposition to any changes which might
prove detrimental 10 their secuon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09
SOUTHS|DE MtO|COS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
CLOSE DAY WITH BANQUET
AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Petersburg Va, Dec. s.-The
Southside Virginia Medical Associa-
ton. embracing all the counties OF
the Southside and the cities of Peters
burg and Suffolk. met in regular an
nual session In the rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce at I o'clock
this morning.
The session was opened with an
invocation by Rev Charles n. Strib-
ling OF the Tabb-Street Presbyterian
Church, followed by the address or
welcome on behalf of the city by
Mayor Cabaniss. watch was respond
ed TO by DR.. c. E. Martin. of En-
poria.
President kendig then delivered
the annual address and several papers
including one on Pellagra and its
treatment were read and discussed.
Several interesting papers were
read and discussed by visiting ply
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09
v. ?. |. A. HON0RS
ITS FOUNDER

The fourth anniversary OF the Wo-
mans Prohibition League Of Americs
was celebrated Monday night at league
headquarters by an elaborate reception
in honor of Mrs. j. Tyler Jobson, the
founder and president Of the league,
friends of the leagues work ana work
ers The parlors of the league wcrs
beautifully decorated. At the conclu.
sion Of the reception beautiful boQues
was presented Mrs. Jobson and Rev. y
Arthur Winn made hitting address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09
CITY Manager Campaign.

Petersburg, Va, Dec. S.--Presiden,
r. C.. Kent, of the local Chamber Of
Commerce. announces that he viii
name within the next day or two the
special committee which he Is author
ICED to appoint by the board OF gov
ernors to conduct an educational cam
paign throughout the city in the In
tercst OF the proposed city manager
plan for Petersburg The member
ship of the committee will be com
posed of members OF the Chamber OF
Commerce from which body President
Kent expects to be able to select men
ably qualified for the task
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09
TO HOLD TEA AND PARCEL
POST SALE DECEMBER IL

The ladies Of the Woodland Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church. South
Richmond. will hold Tea and Parcel
post Sale in their church on December
is. They have mailed out circulars
throughout the city containing printed
addresses for their funds to use In
mailing them packages which will be
offered for gale. The packages VIII be
sold without opening them at what
ever price they bring. They must be
addressed to Mrs. M. c. Mann, OF $40
West Thirty first Street. South Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09
Idliiputian wedding.

Petersburg. Va, Dec. s.---The ILL.,
liputian wedding which attracted an
immense audience when presented
here about two years ago will be seen
again at the Hiss,-Street M, e. Church
In the Phoenix class room Thursday
night Of this week. The youth of the
bride and groom and of the attend
ants, none of whom with be mnrs
than nine years OF age. IL a feature Of
this unique entertainment