davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Rl R'TO<.

Isl RTO<. ON saturday. March %. 1916.
at am. JOHN HENRY. beloved son
OF John II. Burton and the late Julia
r. Burton tnee Mac Donald, aged
two months eighteen days.
Funeral from 1891 X street northwest
Monday at 10 am. lnterment at Rock
Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

pected attacking force. divide this
among YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Especially suited to making
smart coat suits and skirts
Firmly twilled. quite the dress
lest looking and best wearing
material Tou'll find for anywhere
near Mondays price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

RANDALL. suddenly. on Friday, March
-. 1916. MARTHA RANDALL. the
wife Of William Randall. mother NJ
Herbert. James and John Randall.
sister of Fannie Nixon and William
Gordon.
Notice of funeral hereafte css
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Zoe White
PHsse Crepe

This novelty material has beau
tiful crepe appearance, which II
never loses no matter how often
washed. Requires no ironing. 30
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

WALSH. After a lingering illness. on
March "a. 1916. At : pm. at her resi-
dence. 6l4 sth street southwest CORA
A. tnee De AtleyD. beloved wife Of
Frank A. Walsh.
Funeral at o'clock Monday. March -
from Fifth Baptist church s.. and T.
streets southwest. Relatives aud
friends invited Interment AZ Con
gressional cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

ClRRS. On saturday. March -. 1915.
at 400 I'm at the residence of her
brother. 26lS University place. PER
MELIA II. CURRY, aged seventy
three wears.
Services at above address at 4 o'clock
sunday. lnterment at Hamilton,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

MEYER. On Friday. March -. 1916. at
IL O'Clock. at his residence 1879
Kennedy street northwest WILL 4
MEf Ell. aged tMenty-eight. son of
Mr.. and Mrs George 4. Never
Funeral Monday. from above residence
AT pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
STR AITAN. I

STRNTTNN. on Friday. March e
1915. at noon. PRISCILLA JANE. he
loved wife of Col. Samuel r. Strattsr
and mother of Rulof X Mabel |.
and Mrs. Mack Williams
Funeral from her late residence. III.
Columbia. 1901 Girsrd street north
west. at pm. Monday March ~
Interment in Rock Creek cemetery
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
$1.OO Baby
Flouncinqs.

lngs, with embroidery top and set on
embroidery ruffie. many joined with
val lace
Baby Yokes to match. l2I2c to sc
ZACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

y NtN ~ vi " tUTIF' S'Id Y MAJ IN :.
at the sherman. 18th aud l. streets
northwest. GEORGE T.. PATRICK
Funeral services al his late residence
Monday afternoon. March -. at >
O'Clock. conducted by Rev. l. 6 Il
Pierce OF All Souls Unitarian Church.
Friends invited IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

WEBB. On Friday. March -. 1915.
IL pm. CLAUDE AMBLER WEB
eldest son of Reed A. and Mary
Webb.
Funeral from residence Of his parent
lib street northwest, Monda
March -. at pm. Relatives a,
friends invited to attend. Intermel
private &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

WARD. ON Friday. March "A. 1916. At
$50 pm. JAMES MARSHALL. be-
loved husband Of Josephine Ward
in the forty eighth year OF his age
Funeral Monday morning. March -.
from his late residence. 2512 * street
northwest thence to 81. stephen :
Church al o'clock. lnterment AT
Rock Creek cemetery 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Beautiful Soft Quality Of White
Nainsook, ideal for making chill
dren's dresses and dainty UNDER
garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

WILLIG. On Thursday. March -. 1919,
at .:25 pm. HANNAH, beloved wife
of John r. Wiiig.
Funeral from her late residence. 43oiz
n street northwest. on Monday. March
-, at II am. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend. In
terment at Glenwood cemetery. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

NOTTINGHAM. ON March - 1915, q
SibleN Hospital. WILLIAM w To-.
loved husband Of the late Martens
Noting ham
Funeral from the residence of his SIS
ter. Mrs. Il A. Henderson. 49, tatl
street northeast. Tuesday. March IS
at pm. lnterment private ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

-wiss wolfe and oreandy. Blind and
open designs. the work extending
half the depth. - inches wide.
Scalloped edge
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-24

tionized the old religion. He stated
 that it was possible to grasp the hand of publcans and sinners and not be
 defiled. l guess Jesus must have been a bolter. for he bolted the party re ligious and set up new standards, and that standard the world has ec- cepted as its gos el for the past 2,OO0 years
 Rev. Alcorn also pictured the scath-
 ing dennciation of the Savior of the Scribes and Pharisies who criticised. Him. The new doctrine that Christ taught revolutionized the old. It set fire, as it were to things and turned old traditions up side down.
 Fasting was observed in those days. stated the pastor. and men lasted whether it did them any good or not, but Jesus doesn't want us to do any specific thing unless it is done for a particular purpose for good. His re- ligion was one of freedom. His re- and soul of one in Christ is elestic and needs 10 enlarge itself as it re. ceiyed the glory of God and expands under that influence
 Faith was one of the essentials to the new religion, the pastor said. Faith in Jesus faith that takes hold oi God fat h that takes hold of the cross of Cavalry. the kind of faith that makes one venture ont on unknown seas for Christ, the kind of faith that makes the assessor of it strong where others are weak and ialter, the kind of faith that takes from the heart all its impurities and makes the heart acceptable to Jesus Faith and obedience were the great essentials, and through the gospel of Jesus is 2,000 years old the world today needs to hear again the voice ot the NaXa- rean.
 TcnigSht Rev Alcoru will take as his subject "Life's Loyaltes,' and a most learned and interesting dis course is promised all Woh attend. Special music is one of the pleasant features of this service and the pub lie is cordially invited to be present and participate in this worshi.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-24
FEW MIN WAIT ID
 JOIN UNITED STATES NAVY
TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND MEN NEEDED TO REACH THE NUM-
 BIER AUTHORIZED

Washington. Nov 23-Iigh wages ashore and the increased cost of liy- ing have seriously ham cred navy recruiting. rear Admiral McGowan. paymaster general told the house naval committee today in explanation ot why there are only about jj,000 enl listed men in the service although congress has authorized total strength of 77,0o0 He said it was hoped that a total ot 7Lo00 would be reached by the end of 1918.
 Their inability to send home enough money to keep those depend ent on them is the governing factor ing said the admiral. From long experience with the accounts og blue jackets. he said, he was certain a ma jority had wives mothers, sisters or other dependents at home, adding.
 And they are the most generous and big hearted men that ever lived.'
 Re-enlistments now average about S5 per cent of the available men and the percentage steadily is going u
 A letter from Surgeon General Braisted based on reports of medical officers was read asserting that Unit ed States sailors were the best fed, best clothed and geenrally best cared for men of warsmen in the world
 Admiral McGowan's estimates showed that the navy expected to pay twenty cents a gallon for the enor- nous amount of gasoline to oe con sumed in it's aircraft, motoraoats. and submarines, the quotation being a heavy advance over the last previous estimates. It was shown also that the consumption of fuel oil in the navy probably will reach 6000o,0'0 gallons in 1918, as against l5.00o,uV0 |, two years ago.
 The navy is preparing to place it's fuel cn aW. ply at various navy yards m underground storage reservoirs 10 protect it rom attack by hostile air. craft An estimate of one $iO00,000 for additional storage space of this nature was explained by Rear Ad miral Harris, chief of the yards
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-24
CHRISTIANITY NOT
 RATED BY "OON1' s"
IT IS WHAT YOU DO AND NOT WHAT YOU DON'T DO THAT
 COUNT IN END.
Rev. Aloorn Last Night Compared Old Religion and Doctrine of Jesus in Excellent Sermon

''I have had men who l asked to joir
 the church and become Christians tel
 me they were as good as the peo le ir
 the church. because they aid not swear they did not lie they did not | gamble, they did not cheat and they did not drink
 "Let me tell you, my friends, Christ doesn't define your goodness in terms of 'donts You cant get to Heaven on your donts IL is what you do that counts what you do for Christ in the church We have been hearing too much of the negitiye life. Jesus teaches us the doing of things, the do- ing of good things for Him. Jesus asks what your heart is like. Out of the heart of q good man will come good things. and out of the evils of q mans heart will come evil things
 That which does no good leads 10 evil Every Christian is a tree in the vinyard of the Lord and Jesus has told us that we must bear fruit and lots of it, for herein, says Jesus, is my father gloritied The man who tells you he is just as good as one in the church because he don't do certain things is not as good as the church man, for the latter is doing things for Christ
 The foregoing constituted some Of the important thoughts in the sermon that Rev w. Garnett Acorn, pastor of the First Christian church, preach ed to his congregation last evening, the subject being The Old and the New Religion He reviewed the re ligion of the Jews before the coming of Christ and urins Christ's ministry on earth and declared that it was a religion of forms of rules and regu. lations The religion of Jesus the pastor stated, was first true to fact then true to common sense and was a religion of the spirit of God.
 Rev Alcorn stated too many per sons were living today in the belief that if the church said a thing was right it was right and that if it said it was wrong it was grong, and he called attention to some of the things the old religion defined as wrong, as one coming in contact with the dead the mixing with puolicans. Christ having heen charged with dining with pubncans and sinners and assisting woman ot the world 10 the way of righteousness.
 r we have 'stand.patters' in Colitics today said the pastor and in that day l guess they had the 'stand-pat- ter too, and Jesus wasn't much of a stand.patter,' either. for he reyoIu-
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-24
EVIDENCE ALL IN
Cha. ,e of Assault Against Mayor Me Clendon Before Jury This Morning.

Chs:>e of Assault Against Mayor Mo
 Cendon Before Jury This Morning.
 All the evidence in the case f the state aga a.ast Mayor Dr. J. W, McCien- den charged with an assault on George P. NcLauqlin in the sec nd ward polls of the last school election in this city. was offered the jury yes terday afternoon and the arsuments will be taken up this morning Much of the day yesterday was spent in SC. curing the following jury: ] T. Nil son. Jesse l.. James, J D. Riley w. II. Keller C. J. Randall Georee Ka- gel James Anderson T. N Marte1, J Inn Cook. l. D Brown, K. o Hanna. Is. P. McKeehan George Mclaughlin tool, the stand and testified as 10 the assault. and other judges and clerks of the election precinct followed him. Nlyor McC'endon testified in his owl behalf. stating he had not intended tC shoot or kill Mclaughlin, but th lt he asked as to his presence in the precinc in order to patch up the u s-re" or to straighten o"t the misun- derstandng he had with the NcLau2h- lln-. Particular interest attaches 10 the argument to be made this morl- ing because of Colonel George W. MUr- uhy being counsel in the case for the defendant. A. B. Bedding is conduct ing the case for the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-24
WHAT TO DO TO GET FAT
 AND INCREASE WElGr,7
The Real Cause Of rhInness.


 Most people eat G"om tour to six pounds oj good solid .jtiultm4 '-oI every day and still ,o not increase in weight one ounce, wlila )u tae ether hand many of the pl jm3. chunky fcks eat very lightly anj keep g~in'ag all the time lt's all bosh tn ssy that this is the nature Of the mliv.cGl ,lt isn't Natures way a- uI
 Most thin people stay thin Acta' .a their overs 9. as>uuilA'i3n are dc- fective. They absorb jus, enough of the food they eat To uaMJain lte and semblaBce cf hea,.l and ,trengtG. Stuftpg won't help tlem A lo2en meals a day won't maEs thcm gain q single "stay there pog1L AQ tue fat.producin4 elements of thrr [, od just stay there in the utastmcs rntl they pass from the body as waste. What such people need is somelhil- that will prepare these fatty food ele. ments SO that their blood can ab- sor5 them and deposit them all about the body something too, that will multi ly their red blood corpuscies and increase their blood's carrying power
 For such a condition it is we'll to rec ommend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal Sargo is not as some believe a patented drug but is simply a carefully combination of six Of the most effective and powerful assimi- latiye and flesh building elements known to chemistry lt is absolutely harmless, yet has been wonderfully effective and a single tablet eaten with each meal often. according to reports of users, has the effect of in creasing the weight ot a thin man or woman from three to five pounds a week Sargol is sold by all good drug gists everywhere on positive euaran' tee oi weight increase or money back.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-24
.PIlISBURG TEAM
 WILL NOT RETURN
HOT SPRINGS LOSES PIONEER BALL TEAM HERE BUT GETS
 6RoOKLY IF WANTED.
Boston Americans, Though They Have Changed Hands, Win Be Here Again for the 1917 Spring Training Season.

The news received by the Sentinel Record last night from Pittsburg that the ''Pittsburg National League base ball club will not train at Hot Springs Ark, next season, as has been the GUS tom for the past 16 years, but will go to a point further south. She new places the under consideration.
 The announcement came rather as a surprise, but while Hot Springs loses this team which was the pioneer in the matter of training al this resort, yet the Brooklyn team. winner in the national league race, is very anxious to have training ground her. and s E. Dillon of the public utilities will take this matter p with the Brooklyn management now.
 We have no confirmation that the Pitts5urg team will not train here, said S K. Dillon last night. and we would be very sorry to see this team leave this resort after being here for so many years in the spring, but if it is true they are not coming, I do not think i've will have much trouble in getting another national league team to take their places"
 While the Boston Worlds Cham pions have changed ownership since the season closed, yet there are ad- vices here that the team will con tinue it's training at Majestic park, where the team has lease on spring training grounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-24
BeaEtEfuA
 Hair HkiEa0

Nothing SO rohs a woman of her good looks and attra ,tivencss as gray, strcaked or faded hair. Aud there Is no more reason nr sense
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-24

Instantly. and Is absolutely harmless.
 'BroWuatonc' Will give any shade desired from light golden hruV1 to hlaek.
 Your druggist sells "BroVuatonc' ur will get t for you. X sample aud booklet will ho mailed you upon receipt of 70 cents. ari your orders will br uilod direct from oHr lrh- oratories tf yJu prefer. Mention suudC desired. rftu saes-21c and St up.
 Insist OIL "BroNnatoue" at your hair dusscr's.
 Prepared by the Kcntou pharmocal Co.,.
 jl E. Pike St. Coviugtop, Ky.
 Sold and guaranteed in ................ by northumberland other loading dealers Sold and guaranteed jl Hot Spring by Scrrels Drug C.. and other le1f ing dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-24
BENEFIT TUESDAY MIGHT.

Associated Charities has arranged a grand benefit to be held at the Au- ditorium Tuesday evening, which will offer d most pleasing evenings enter tanment and incidentally raise money to keep this work moving Further de tails of the benefit will be made Sun day morning,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-24
FRANK GRIM DEAD.
Had Lived Here Since 1870 and Was
 Among the Oldest Residenters.

Among me UTdest HesIdenteTs,
 Frank Grim, who came to Hot Springs in 1870, and has lived here almost all of the l6 years since, died yesterday afternoon at s. Joseph 8 Infirmary after a long illness. Few citizens who are here now had resid- ed here longer than had this veteran. Deceased is survived by four daugh- ters, these being Mrs. T. R Diliard, Mrs. Fred R. Pennen and Miss Birdie Grim Of this city and Mrs F. A. Grimm of Fort Smith The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Gross undertaking parlors, and interment will be at Greenwood cemetary.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-24

lu lHltiIiiiE
 uuattrar vc h li tina . there is in wearing unbc- cUuliug gowns.
 The one hair & In ( b at stands supreme is Brow tour. II "a simple au d easy to USC.
 No mixing. Just comb or brush it into vout buir. 1t can not be dc- trctcd. W i'll uot rub or wash nm. aets
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-24
LADIES FOR CARNIVAL WORK

All the ladies of the city are re- quested t. be at the Business Mems League this atteno-n at o'clock 10 meet Mir Davis Of the carnival com pany to assist in making a program for ladies night
 By order of the City Federation.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-24

Mrs Nettleton New York graduate beauty specialist, has returned to Buckstaff parlors and will appreci- ate the patronage of new as wdll as old patrons. First class scieIttfic
 work guaranteed. iO-jplm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
IS @:Ntgsd6itage$
Sgl---L~ANNSkgT !. 454 t
WXDsr The new high Psyche couture is easi,
ygggs as'a'''

I, The new high Psyche couture IS easily
achieved. The, hair is drawn back IRON
the forehead and down low over the
ears. a few coquetish curls fill IN the
knot adding youthful charm. De-
voices of flmdom often copy the hair
dresses of their favorite leading PFC
turc actresses, and possibly this IS one
of the reasons accounting for the heads
that are swimming over with curls.
Several inches of height may be given
to couture by rolling the hair under
and then drawing out the ends into little
curls. The hair is kept naturally close,
but not tight, and falls gracefully low
over the forehead and ears, waved
just enough to take out its straight
ness.
Braided effects are also good, and the
time may not be far distant when the
coronet braid will be welcomed back
again. -
One need not discard the low hair
dressing arrangement, for it is SO uni
versally becoming as to be never quite
out of fashion. One pin OF. more may
catch the softly coiled Psyche knot. The
hair is brushed back from the face, the
back hair then twisted and drawn into
cross-over knot, is caught by a pin at
both sides of the head, and then the
ends are crossed and turned over.
The new hairpins come in especially
| fetching designs, which gives the right
emphasis to the coil of hair. Jet con-
tinues popular and is equally used il;
dark or blond locks.
Various composition materials with
Oriental and semi-prccious jewels arc
displayed. High pompadour roll combs
are just what their name signifies thel,
to be.
The Spanish Interpretation is noted
in the combs meant to be worn at the
back of the top-knot.
Butterfly designs in enamel witt,
jewels, or of jet and rhinestone arc
much admired. Shell combs mounted
with balls of brilliants or with alternate
balls of sapphires and emeralds, arc new
notes in hair adornment. .'r@f-f.'
Barrettes are the logical accompani-
ment to the hair drawn up in back, and
there is greater variety of choice than
ever before of all sorts and kinds. For
evening wear platinum barrettes, a-glit-
ter with rhinestones are good choice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

| TO arrange the hair becoming this
season is not such vexing problem
after all, because Fashion dictates that
the best arrangement is the one Which
| is the most becoming. =.
The modes for arranging the hair are
SO varied that they may. be worn any
way that suits the contour OF the facc.
The woman who prides herself on her
appearance will do well to devote an
extra hour or two to try one or two
of the new modes to discover which
one suits her best. She must study her
profile and her features carefulIy-hest
to use a triple mirror and a hand glass
for this purpose If ones face is long
and narrow a medium couture will make
the face look fuller. If the face is
stout and round, one can modify the
new modes so as to bring out the acme
OF beauty and charm.
To give the hair the sleek appear
ance, SO much desired, the hair should
be given vigorous brushing. Increased
circulation and live appearance is given
the hair by rubbing the fingers vigor-
ously into the scalp.
There is something about the dcfinl-
ton of Couture" which leaves a great
deal to be implied. The dictionary de-
fines Couture" as an arrangement or
dressing of the hair.
"The hair has been called the great
est natural adornnent of the body
Since earliest times Fashion has played
audaciously with feminine tresscs. Says
the writer of Solomon's Song of the
princess daughter, Thine head upon
thee is carmel, and the hair of thine
head like purple; the king is held in the
gallery
The latest edict proclams that the
new couture will soar Heaycnward. The
grotesquc scroll design about the face
has been substituted for a soft, graceful
arrangement of the hair about the fore
head and ears "Slanting" is the term
given the new pompadour-it is very low
in front and rises gradually until it
reaches the crown, where it may meet
a cluster of soft curls or puffs encircled
with the coil. The coiffure may be
MARCHED or plain, but there is tend
cncy for more freedom in hair arrange
ment-what may be called more bill
!owy fullness in both front and back of
The. head -...-.-- -. .,........ ..,,,,,