davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty -four hours:
Mary g. Perreli. 4s years, Georgetown Uni
verstiy Hospital.
Margaret A. Osborn. s years. 1927 ] street
northeast.
Pearl NJ. Anderson, 81 years. 4s5 Tennessee
avenue northeast.
Luigi Paganus, SO years, 61s street south
east.
Frederick Birckhead. 81 years, Casualty Hos
pital.
Annie Bolster. years. Children's Hospital
Louis n. Dufresne, 81 years, $50 street
northeast.
Thomas B. Spence. 35 years. 1889 Columbia
road.
Fenton D. kibler. 10 years. 1885 Garfield
street northwest.
Anne NJ. Stewart. 4s years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Fannie E. Frank, s. years, 4ss 10th street
southeast.
Loris A. Currier IS years, Casualty Hospital.
Washington G. Shepherd, So years. 40 X
street northwest.
August Eschinger, IS years, Casualty Hospital
Charles Raymond, SO years, Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Louis Schelcher, Is years. 1851 2ond street
Samuel N. Ward. "a years, 1854 Florida ave-
nue. northeast.
Sarah ]. Hardy, so years. Emergency HOSPITAL.
Infant of Charles r. and Gladys Smith, three
days. Casualty Hospital.
Lydia Ellis IS years. Tuberculosis Hospital
James II. Price, "a years, 2219 Pomeroy court
northwest.
Bette Dorsey, 6s years. 304 C street south
west.
Mollie Vaughn. 80 years. ST. Elizabeth Hos
ptal.
Horace Smith. 81 years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ernest II. Marshall. l year, 1442 street
southeast.
Daniel Thomas, SO years. % street south
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to TIN
health department in the last twenty four hours
Frank f. and Margaret r. Williams, boy.
James E. and Ella NJ. Talbert. boy.
Charles ]. and Grace E. Toole. boy.
Harry L.. jr.. and Carrie Shackleford, girl.
Robert T. and Nettie ]. Shelton. boy.
Samuel E. and Jessie v. Shelton, boy.
Charles r. and Gladys f. Smith, boy.
George and Elsie Rossignol. boy.
Joseph and Mary A. Richards, boy.
Ernest H. and Cora A: Purdum. girl.
William and Teeny 0shinsky, boy.
Thomas H. and Katie B. Mitchell. girl.
Louis and Janet Lendenbaum, girl.
Benjamin f. and Edith Lusby, boy.
Joseph W. and Minnie f. Dooley, boy.
Samuel and Eva Decatur, boy.
Thomas D. and Frances f. Bailey, boy.
Charles R. and Marian Barker. girl.
Peter NJ. and Grace NJ. Anderson, boy.
John and Susan Turner. boy.
Charles and Irene Shields, girl.
William and Cora Hardy, boy.
George and Maggie Corbin, boy.
John and Blanche Brooks, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-22

at National American Woman Suffrage
Association headquarters, 1926 Rhode
Island avenue, tomorrow afternoon
from 4:30 to o'clock. Representative
Frank W. Mondell will speak on suf-
frage. The tea will be in charge of the
Anthony League. Mrs. E. c. Snyder hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Louis II. Stalker,
Mrs. Bali, Mrs. David A. Snyder and
Miss Dorothy Snyder. Miss Schippert
and Miss Viola Chessman will sing and
Mr.. David A. Snyder will give violin
solo.
Mrs c. K McCIatchy of Sacramento,
wife of the widely known editor, is at
the Raleigh. She is on the way to New
York. where her daughter Eleanor is at
school. Mrs. McClatchy is taking an
active art in Red Cross work on the
Pacific coast.
Miss Mabel Linton is giving lunch
con and musical today at her home.
Those attending and assisting on the
program are: Miss Guadalupe Siivesre
of the Philippine Islands, pianiste: Mrs.
Duff Lewis, violiniSt; Miss Ruth Bron-
son. violiniSt; Miss Mabel Linton, pr
aniste; Mrs. Charles Camalier, Mrs. 1.
H. Linton and Mrs. /. B. Linton
Lieut. s. E. Holiday of the United
States Navy and Mrs. Holiday OF
Washington are spending a few days
at the Wolcott Hotel, New York.
Mr.. Granville Smith. formerly of
Washington, now of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Smith, will leave. probably next
week. for Jacksonville, Fla. where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nielot Burne, Jr.,
whose marriage took place at Balti-
more, April 20. will be at home after
June ! at the Don Carlos, Washington.
Mrs. Burne, who was formerly Miss
Elsa Mcintyre May, is a daughter of
Mrs Mcintyre Mills. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
w. F. Way.
Mrs Frank H Schofield. wife of
Commander Schofield. whose son Perry
won the second prize in the public
speaking contest at Tome School, spent
the week end there with him.
The Rev. and Mrs. George w. Van
Fossen announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Elizabeth to
Mr. James Edward Schwab. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-22
WASTE COLLECTORS BUSY.
Thursday to Be apartment House
Day" in Settlement Campaign.

Thursday will be apartment house
day" in the collection of bags of waste
to be sold for the benefit of Washing
tons four settlement houses.
Special provision was made for
apartments at the request of number
of apartment jewellers who have re-
ceived the bags distributed by the set
Element houses. Since the collectors
cannot enter the apartment dwellings
persons desiring the trucks to call for
waste at their apartments should call
Main 4496, Neighborhood House. which
is headquarters for the collection, and
tell how trucks can procure the bags
In many apartments tenants have ar
ranged to leave the bags with the
ianitors.
The third carload of waste has been
shipped to New York. 1t is hoped to
end the collection Thursday. So gen.
erous was the response that it was ex-
tended after the original time for
completion, last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John L. Callan and Rose E. Goodwin.
Allen L. Ford and Julia A. Zones, both OF
Richmond, Va.
Carl E. Jordan and Pearl B. Frazier.
Peter E. Buch of New York city and Lottie
F. Finelle of Dickerson. Nd.
Sylvester Curry and Ruth J. Scott.
Andrew ]. Beasley of Shoots. Va. and Mamie
d. Chinanlt of Ideal, Va.
Tim Wilcox and Annie Chavis.
Felix A. West and Mary A. Messink.
Herbert ]. Adair of Allentown, Pa, and Mar
garet d. Douglas of this city.
Stephen keshishian and Victoria Nakashian.
Joseph C. Ebert and Agnes Easby-Smith.
Lynn p. Fullington and Gladys c. Rock.
Herbert ]. Garrett and Annie NJ. Peoples
both of Lynchburc. Va.
James L. Bryant and Ruth A. Selph, both Of
Richmond. Va.
Frank 7. West and Rose Barnes
]. Louis Overton of Shiloh Va, and Nina F.
Thrift of Kinsae. Va.
George Warwick and Tilly Helmick. both OF
New York city.
Edwin L. Rohrer and Hattie NJ Rohrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-22
Presbyterian Ministers Meet.

Rev. DR.. S. A. Bower. pastor of the
Northminster Presbyterian Church
spoke on "The Ultimate Authority in
Religion" at a meeting of the Presby-
terrain Ministers Association of Wash
ington yesterday in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church Rev. AL
fred T. Kelly and DIR. Bower were Sc
lected to speak at the picnic June 9
by the Sunday School Superintendent
Union of the Presbyterian Church at
Marshall Hall
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-03
ST. Staniis|aus Echoes.
s. S. C. DEFEATED BY MOBILE
y. If. G. A. 1886.

/ s. S. C. DEFEATED BY MOBILE
Y. NJ. G. A. 1885.
A large crowd of fans witnessed
game which could be considered clas-
sic of its kind when the St. Stapislaus
five met for the second time the Mobile
Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday night. Though
defeated it is no dishonor to lose to
team composed of galaxy of stars
like the Mobilians are. The game was
hard fought throughout. It was fea-
tured by numerous ringing shots which
frequently brought the spectators to
their feet. For the visitors the shoot
ing of Phillips, their gigantic center,
Che is several inches taller than our
Nat.> The work of Steber and the
throwing of Baker from the free line
stood out. For S. S. C. the shooting
and all around playing of dutch"
Wilbert and "Shorty" Moore's efficient
guarding brought applause from the
onlookers. These boys looked like
n idgets alongside their opponents, but
they have that "never-say-die" spirit
which makes them good at anything
they try. The game with the New
Orleans Y. M. G. A. which was scheduled
for Saturday night was called off by
the New Orleans five. but the followers OF
the S. S. c.. goal tossers will have the
opportunity of seeing them play the
Loyola five Sunday at 8 o'clock.
The line-ups were as follows:
Mobile " NJ C. A.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-03
fll&f SCllQOl o!
MR{OteY
@N
BY THE PUPILS.

Heretofore the pupils of Central
school nave been exposed to Penman-
ship but have never taken it.
Now, there is an epidemic of ssPal-
mer." This disease is apparently very
contagious, Judging by the number of
teachers and pupils who have becom e
infected.
The first symptom of this disease
nanifests itself in a rapid muscular
movement Of the right forearm.
Thus far no antitoxin has been dis
covered.
The pupils of the first three grades
ask every morning, "Will we have il
to-day?" "Have what?" palmer"
Wednesday afternoon in our monthly
spelling contest In the third grade;
Arlite Talbert came out victorious.
Our Supt. visited US during this time
and pronounced the little shird grades
good spoilers.
Last Friday we had visitor, an old
school mate, Miss Hilary Dabney, from
Washington. We were all glad to see
her looking so fine.
On Tuesday evening amid large
assembly our Superintendent was con-
firmed in the Episcopal Faith. The
ceremony was very impressive and
solemn.
Miss Alice Chapman was elected
Captain Of the girls basketball team,
ucceeding Miss Ethel Brandao, re-
signed.
Miss Melanie Habicht has returned
to school after an absence of two weeks
caused by illness.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-03
CONDITION Of THE
BAY-knN ROAD SUB
jet Of LETTER.
Kiln, Miss, January 80, 1917.


Editor The Sea Coast Echo:
Being a feeble advocate of truth,
right and justice, believer in the
guilty paying the penalty and firm
believer in the proposition that good
roads are the connecting link between
the home and the school life, I feel
constrained to ask for space in your
paper through which | may ask why
we don't have these good roads.
Is it because the people are not tax
ed enough? That cannot be for the tax
here in the country is 331s mills.
Other parts of the State have good
roads, yet the tax is not this much.
Is it because the roads here are more
difficult to repair and keep in repair?
It does not seem so. 1t stands to rea-
son that hill roads are more difficult 60
repair and keep in repair than level
ones.
Is it because the road commissioner
has too much mileage to attend to?
know not.
Is it because the rainfall is so great
the proper work cannot be done?
This cannot be, for out of the last
three months During which time I have
never seen road crew., there have
been at least two months of ideal wealth
er for road working.
I am making no accusations. Only
stating facts and asking for same. said
above / believed IN truth, right and
justice. The truth Pm trying to find;
right and justice appeal for in the
name of the tax-p payers.
/ Ihave been informed that the road
from Bay ST. Louis to Kiln could be
completed within month. If it can,
why should it not? ask for informa-
ton. Is it not some ones duty to make
all roads passable?
Is it not a lamentable fact that the
school here was suspended ten days on
account of the impossible roads?
| What an enormous waste OF time
and money! A loss of Sic to S25 per
/ day in cash money, not reckoning in
terest on money, building and equip
ment. This does not take into consid-
Grafton the incalcu liable loss to the pu-
| pil. What business man would allow
such leak in his business?
AS said above, let let the guilty pay
the renalty.
But who is the guilty?
Is il the road commissioner?
Is it the School Board?
Is it the contractor?
Is it the driver of the van?
Is it the teacherP
| accuse no one here; | answer for no
one except the teacher. The others
may answer for themselves. AS for the
teacher tits self-eyident that it is nct
his fault.
Whatever the causes of bad roads,
who ever may be in fault, trust the
former may be removed, the latter re-
quired to make amends, and that we al
may imbibe the spirit OF the good roads
movement, thereby preventing another
stigma upon the fair name of our coun-
ty by other schools having to close on
account of bad roads.
V. 4. ARENDALE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-03
PERSONAL NOTES


Mr.. Stone Ware, of White Castle,
attended the game Saturday night.
Sunday he visited points of interest
along the Gulf Coast.
Mr.. Victor Alvarez, of Guatemala,
has been called home On urgent busi-
ness for his fathers coffee plantation.
MIR. Carlos De Soto spent the week
end in New Orleans with his mother,
not returning until Monday morning.
Ralph Blanco has been away from
school three weeks. He went home to
attend the sick bed OF his grandmother.
No word has been received from him
since. We hope his grandmother is
recuperating. The '.Yellow Kid" as he
is familiarly called is popular among
the boys.
Mr.. Nicholas Lala has returned from
weeks stay in New Orleans.
Mr.. Sadler OF Harvey's studio, came
over Sunday and took picture of the
basket ball team and also one OF the
track in the College yard. While here,
Mr.. Sadler was the guest of the faculty.
Air. Sunseri, of New Orleans, visited
his brother Alfred q student OF this
institution.
PETER MoNTELEoNE, Glass III.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-03
KILN HAS HANDSOME
SCHOOL BUILDING
Kiln, Miss, Jan. 81.


We are glad that we have this op-
portunity to express ourselves, for "from
the abundance Oft masssa the heart
speaketh."
Kiln Consolidated School is situated
fourteen miles from Bay ST. Louis, sur
rounded as it is, by fine agricultural
country, and having many progressive
farmers the continued prosperity of the
village seems assured.
The school as 'Econsolidated SCHOOL,
entered its first annual session Novem-
ber 4, 1916. We are fortunate in hav-
ing able trustees who believe in doing
things in an up-to-date and most ap-
proved manner.
On the north side of Main street
stands our new school building. 1t is
located in the forepart of ten-acre
campus, which is almost level. having a
central elevation of about SIX inches.
This campus is bounded on one side by
| street; on three sides by tall, stately
yellow leaf pines.
Let US approach the building from
the front by means OF concrete walk
(under construction). Looking for
ward we see large two-story frame
building, whose outside is painted a
beautiful grey stone color and whose
front walls are divided into twenty sew
en- large windows. Just before enter
ing the main entrance we pass sapi-
tary water fountain on the right. As
we pass inside we perceive two commo-
| dious cloak rooms, one on each side.
From the entrance hall we pass into
the mail hall extending through the
center of the building. Here we may
feast our eyes on the walls, which are
painted beautiful shade between a
snow white and creamy tint and cell
ing and wainscoating of a lovely shade
of mahogany finish. On two sides OF
this hallway are five spacious class
rooms.
Let US ascend the stairways at either
end and pass into an auditorium which
is equipped with opera and folding
chairs to seat five hundred. In the front
of the auditorium is a large stage. A:
one end of the stage is music room;
and at the other the laboratory, and be-
hind the stage are two doors opening
into hallway.
/ To this add electric lights, hot air
heating syetem, electric bells and mod :
| ern equipments of class rooms and you
will have an idea of our home during
school hours.
Our literary societies are doing splen-
did work and the seniors are working
diligently on play, which is to be
giveu during January.
Our basket ball boys are getting in
fine trim. They played Logtown Sat
urday week and were defeated, bu
three of the best players were absent
and we. hope that the next game vii
bring victory to our boys. We have
also organized girls team and the
members will soon be ready for game
Listen! and you will soon hear more
from Kiln.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-03
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to our
friends at Kiln an vicinity and at Bay
ST. Louis for the attentions and sympa-
thy so well expressed ou the occasion OF
the death of our infant boy, which oc-
Cured this week. Gratefully,
MR.. AND MRS. G. J.. PETTIBoNE.
Kiln, Miss, Feb. 2, 1917.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-03

DR.. j. H. SPENCE, nen:i.t, anneurcss hi.
Office hours, in the Gex Building, Main
street, viii De on Mondays and Fridays
from 10 a. u. to 1 so p. m. His patent,
and future patrons will govern thenss
selves accordingly. Tel. 136.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-03

One of the officials OF the game was
Louis Sporl, better known as "Slim,"
one of the best all around athletes and
one the most popular boys that ever
attended S. S. c.. Mr.. Sporl though
not able to devote much time to athletics
as formerly still plays basket ball and
is one of the best guards in the Senior
League in New Orleans.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Geom. Teacher;- "Arno, where are
your Geometry papers?" Arno:- 81
took them down to Claud Months
blacksmith shop" Teacher:- "What
for, to haye them forged2" Arno:-"No;
to have them hled.''
"Heard in Geography Class"
Teacher:- "When you stand in the
center of Europe, facing the North,
on your eight hand you have the con-
tinent of Asia, the Ural Mountains,
and the Volga River. Isn't that right,
Lawerence?" Lawrence: -"Yes, SIR"
Teacher: -"Now, Lawrence, what have
you on your left hand?" Lawrence:
81 have wArJ, but can't help it,
APOLOGIES TO THOMAS GRAY)
The boast of heraldry, the pomp of
power,
And all the beauty and wealth of that
machine,
Await alike the inevitable hour,
When you are out of Gasoline.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21
nu9RsE Ikn9uuugln gln

The choice Hes now between white or black crape for those who are called upon to observe n period of mourning, It is the material and not the color which has significance. Custom has made crape the insignia of mourning {; this makes fl possible to wear white instead Of black, and removes the ob- Jection of sombreness. But crape hats are worn for shorter periods than those of mourning silk, which usually follow them. It is admissible to wear silk during the whole period which is to be observed.
 In the picture given here three hats in this particular kind of millinery are shown. One of them is of white crape made on sailor shape of medium size The frame Is smoothly covered and the effect of double brim is given by q shaped piece of crape with corded edge oyerlaid on the upper brm. The hat has soft crown and iS trimmed with roses and leaves made Of the crape. Wells of white net edged with narrow borders of crape are made for wear with hats of white crape, and they are also in white.
 An Slegant small turban of black crape X pictured, worn with a scarf like eapS to match and semiclrcular
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21
yIEIHIIHIII111IHn 0Dn uIHHHIEEH1IHEHI0 01

Designers of coats for this winter s wear seem t0 have set themselves the tnSk of LmliHg Inc most thoroughly comfortable garments. More than any thing else the coats of the present sea- son convey the idea of warmth The materials uspl for making them are soft. bulky and loosely woven; they look woul and are warm Then tae ample rullup~S of the styles adds to tho cNcct uf comfort and wide collars of fur or of the faaric that mufiie up the neck are the best asset of the de- Signer. They are matched with gener- ous faring or big straight cu1fs.
 Two very handsome models in win fer coats appear in the illustration given here. In one of them heavy Bolivia cloth is trimmed with Hudson seM fur. But the introduction of fur of almost any kind adds 50 much tU the pfice of coats that fur-fabricS are useI on similar designs. and the coats do not suffer by this substitution. Fur fabrics have reached such a degree of
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21

The three best-liked developments of the fur neckpiece are the pelt of the fox (with head. tail and legs repre- scented in almost their original shape), the square cape, and the flat scarf. Short haired furS are selected for the long, soft scarfS and many of the square capes, although the latter are made uD in all the popular furs.
 Fox is in the ascendant and new worlds, peopled with foxes, would seem 10 be required to supply the demand for this long, soft fur. But many another pelt masqueradeS as fox with such good effect that they frankly de- clare themselves imitations--if anyone really wants to know about it.
 Skunk is more durable and rather more costly than the average fox, and makes very rich neckpieces and mulfs. II Is harder fur Wolf, coyote. and opoSsum are all dyed and cleverly ma mpulated for fur sets and fur band ings and the muskrat and millions of rabbits are furnishing pelts that are transformed into rich-looking furs.
 In spite of the search for new fur. hearing territories furs grow more and more expensive, so that really good skins should be well cared for. The
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21
Ordinary Furs Oisouiss6

It is bot the fur that counts, say the couturers, this season. IL Is the fn- iSh, the way the fur is dyed and treated that renders lt smart. And so consistently Is this idea carried out that it iS difficult to recognize we'll known varieties. according to Vogue. Rabbit m0sQuvradeS under all sorts and some of the furS with long hair are dyed and figured as strange new furs. Squirrel is dipped in dye and emergcs as a new sort of chlnchlla or as some hitherto unheHrd-of fur from that laud of strange furbcarius anInalS-RuS>i8. The frcslde eat is even offered up on the altar of fash ion. and one ShudderS to think that
 ones latest set of marmot may pos >ibly have been the police dog
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21

which brought me out of it all right, so ! am now well and do all my housework. besides working in my garden. Several of my neighbors have got well by tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound "- Mrs. VIOLA FINlCAL, Wagon CT, Okla.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hotfiashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears. palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness should be needed by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through the crisis.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21

AS Christmas draws near. unique and lovely fans are unfurled in the shops in increasing numbers. Some of them are works of art--at prices high enough to give one heart failure and some of them are works of art moderately priced. There are the usual dainty satin and gauge fans flashing many Spangles, fans of rich lace, gorgeous peacock-feather fans. and those of splendid ostrich. And there are many painted satin fans II Is easy to see why they are of neces- sity high priced.
 But there are fans that vie with far more costly ones in beauty. and three of them are shown in the accom- panylng Illustration. They are con- trlbuted by the clever people in the far East, who know how to do SD much with such simple materials. We gre indebted to fur Japan for the beautt- fnlly colored fans with lacquered sticks which are ornauented win such widely different characters, oh. Niously with au eye to pleasing us On one of these fans We behold the light hearted lierr0t in a savage attitude II, is about tn shoot an arrow somewhere We are left to ponder whether he i' aiming at the heart of an enemy or a an American pocketbook.
 On small fan of unusual shape ", may Infer that some sympathetic Japanese artist has taken a them' from one of our own songs. An i'm passloned little lady seems to be bid ding an endless farewell to "The Las Rose of Summer" There is a hug' vase near by, big enough t0 hold al the petals of dear, departed roses.
 The picture on the third fan Is sure ly orlenta But il has the touch O nature til makes the whole worl,