davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-01
College Park News,
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.


COLLEGE PARK. Nd, June /. 1901.
The Hyattsville Footlight Club presented
the farce Mr. Bob in the assembly hall
Of the Maryland Agricult ural College last
evening before large and representative
audience. The proceeds Of the entertain
ment will go to the athletic association of
the institute. Those who participated were
Miss Fuller, Miss Owens, Miss Grace Full
Ter. Miss Christine Owens, and Messrs. A.
r. Nininger, E. A. Fuller and c. F. Rich
arGson.
MIR. William McInturff, pitcher Of the
Berwyn base ball team. who had his nose
broken a. short time ago, is able to be out
again.
The Riverdale Presbyterian Church last
evening opened it's lately acquired property,
adjoining that edifice, as a library The
building was taxed to its utmost capacity
by persons interested in the church Books
are to be put on the shelves Of the new
library. which will be at the disposal of
the community. a musical and literary
program was rendered by members and
friends Of the church. Mr.. F. s. Middle
ton is pastor.
The ninth annual meeting of the farmers
organizations of Maryland, which Is to be
held at the Maryland Agricultural College
pected to prove very interesting to all who
attend. Director Harry j. Patterson has
prepared an elaborate program for the oc-
casfon, which includes miscellaneous busi-
ness, appointment Of committees, an ad-
dress by President r. w. Sylvester of the
institution, and reports and suggestions by
the delegates.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
SCOTTISH RITE CENTENNIAL.
Supreme Council Informally Cele
brates the Occasion.


brates the Occasion.
Supreme Council. Ancient and Accepted
Order of the Scottish Rite Masons for the
southern jurisdiction Of the United States,
celebrated it's centennial anniversary last
night with a reception of an informal char
acter, at the House Of the Temple. Sd and
E streets northwest. The halls and apart
ments of the spacious building were floral
ly decorated. and nearly a thousand Ma
sons and their wives were in attendance.
The guests were received by Representa-
tive James D. Richardson Of Tennessee,
lieutenant grand commander Of the order;
Fred Webber. secretary general; Allison
Nailor, representative to the Mexican cOun-
Gil, and other officers. A musical program
was rendered in the council chamber and
was participated in by Mr.. Waldecker, Mr.
Trentanove, Mr.. Rebstock and Misses
Chenowith, Levers. French and Fletcher
on the first floor. Among those present
were: A. B. Chamberlain. George w.
Moore. NJ. D. Brainard, Lewis Goldsmith
Halyer Nelson. E. M. Willis. F. B. Wood
Roome. Jas. Lansburgh. Geo. w. Balloch.
James H. Trimble. Aaron Baldwin. Samuel
H: Walker. T. D. Lockerman. Harrison
Dingman. w. L. Boyden, A. M. Lambeth.
French embassy, George E. Corson, DR.. J.
H. Mccormick. Simon Wolf. Charles Han
cock, Ed. Schmidt. E. s. Holmes, Lieut.. w.
w. Jordan, A. Frey, J. H. Olcott, A. P.
Lacey, w. ]. Henderson, Dr. D. P. Hick-
ling. L. G. w. Williamson, H. X. Simpson.
Samuel Hart. s. E. Aler, Charles Allen, P.
L. Coultry Of Cincinnati. J. c. Rinehart,
H. 1. Rothrock, Allen Bussius, w. Harry
Olcott. Achille Burkin. Henry France.
Martin O'Connor, J. H. Johnson. Henry R..
Evans A. B. Bennett, 0. S. Firman, Ster-
ling Kerr and H. E. Miller
The formal celebration of the Supreme
ntenD13l
was effected 100 years ago at Charleston.
s. c., will take place October "a. when the
statue to Gen. Albert Pike will be unveiled
with elaborate ceremonies.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
THIS Is PICTURE OF DIR. EDWARD KOCH
AND HIS GREAT INVENTION,
THE KOCH INHAIFlIuN
DIR. Koch Has Visited His
American Offices.
THE GREAT CONSUME.
TlON AND ASTHr1A
DOCTOR

expresses himself well pleased with the offices
OF the German American Company. especially the
washington Office. 627 ST. NV: New York Of
nee 4s w 22d ST.. and the one at 1884 Arch ST.
ihhadeiphia. He called on the principal WASH
ingt"n newspapers and received a cordial welcome
Many physicians OF note calle, on the great Ger
man inventor 10 see the new improvements in his
wonderful Invention, the original Koch Inhalation
which Is a patent. and no can use Il but the
h"ch Lung Cure at the above addresses IL is the
only apparatus that throw those heavy heal
Ing oils and Koch tuherculne into vapors so they
can be breathed directly into the lungs in yapor-
lied state, so the treatment gets right TO the seat
or the disease. No other process will vaporize
this heavy mixture II can be hreathed to heal
up diseased lung tissue.
lie Is known throughout the whole world as the
inventor OF the Koch Inhalation cure for con-
sumption, asthma, catarrh and bronchitts The
treatment is given AT 627 T. ST. w Washington
which Is one Of DR. Kochs principal Offices Tor the
German American Company for this country In
his lecture he frankly afirms that many patients
treating for consumption really only suffering
from catarrhal bronchitis, cold the chest that
goes down on the lungs and becomes chronic only
from neglect; hacking cough. a slight shortness
or breath. splitting " mucus. associated with that
languid tired feeling
DO not ill the stomach full of medicines, which
do more harm than good. All of the latest I'm
prorements have of late been applied 10 this new
Koch apparatus. Patients invited TO call and
investigate. a,
Evening star., 1901-06-01
FRANCIS A. RICHARDSON
RETIREs AS THE BALTIMORE SUNS
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT.
Notable Journalistic Fnmily-Eventful
Career of the Father. Beale
Howard Richardson.

There occurs today a notable change In
the journalistic circles of the capital. Mr..
Francis A. Richardson retiring from the
position of Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun, which he has held for
more than thirty-five years continuously.
and is succeeded by Mr.. John p. Miller of
The Evening Star staff Mr.. Richard
sons decision was inspired solely by
a desire to secure leisure for himself
during the remainder of his life time.
His wishes In this respect were opposed
by the publishers of the Baltimore Sun.
who yielded only upon Mr.. Richardson s
earnest declnation to continue In active
service longer.
Francis Asbury Richardson was born In
the city of Baltimore January 10. 1888.
His people came from England in 1910 and
settled in Maryland in what afterward be-
came Hartford county. The original estate
in Hartford county remained in possession
of the family for more than 200 years, and
was sold about 1917 by Mr.. Richardson 8
Evening star., 1901-06-01
DISAPPOINTING TO CUBANs.
Rejection of Action of Convention by
This Government.


This Government.
A dispatch from Havana last night says:
The decision of the United States govern
adopted by the Havana convention
caused great surprise and keen disappoint-
ment to those members Of the convention
who voted in favor of the constitution as
adopted. Two leading conservatives. who
were interviewed tonight on the subject,
said in substance that they had reason to
suppose that the constitution would be ac-
ceptable to Washington, and that other
majority report as submitted. They also
pointed out that in order to avoid a possi-
bilty of rejection the majority report had
been changed at the last moment by strik-
Ing out the Interpretation at the end Of
the clauses and putting these in the form
of a resolution by themselves thus accept
ing the Platt amendment as passed by Con-
greSS.
In question. that the committees inter-
pretations of the explanations of the Teller
resolution which We're offered by Governor
General Wood and Secretary Root, together
With the Washington commissions report
were included with the Platt amendment
as an appendix to the constitution, but
when we voted on the report it was with
but one purpose in view, namely, to accept
the Platt amendment"
Both delegates expressed regret that a
misunderstanding had arisen. and said they
doubted that the convention would now re-
consider it's action, as TIE fight had been
hot. the victory had been won by only one
vote, and those who had tried to do their
duty toward their country had been bitter
ly assailed traitors and perjurers.
Senors Capote and Tamayo had a long
conference with General Wood tonight.
General Wood, in the course of a brief in
tcrvieW. said:
Il never understood that the exp1ana-
tions Of Secretary Root would be incor-
porated in the acceptance. l always con-
sidered that the convention regarded these
explanations as explanations merely. and
that they would not form part of the ac-
ceDtance"
Evening star., 1901-06-01
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Good Scores Made at Clay Pigeon
ShOOt-Other News.


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 81, 1901.
A clay pigeon shoot was given Decora-
ton day on the farm Of Mr.. Joseph T.
Moore. jr.. in the Sandy Spring neighbor-
hood The participants included a number
of the best shots in the county and some
excellent scores were made. The most in
teresting feature of the occasion was a
team shoot between Messrs. Samuel NJ.
Wetherald, Edward P. Thomas and Mr..
Robinson. representing the Sandy Spring
Gun Club, and Messrs. James p. B. Veirs.
Robert B. Peter and Harry c. Hurley Of
the Rockville Gun Club. The Sandy Spring
team was victorious by the score OF thirty
six to thirty-two. Six fifteen-bird events
were also shot. Of which Mr.. Veirs won
two, Mr.. Wetherald one. Mr.. Robinson one.
Mr.. Hurley one. the other being a tie be-
tween Mr.. Veirs and Mr.. Hurley. Messrs
Wetherald, Thomas and Robinson will rep
resent this county at the state shoot to be
held In Baltimore next month.
The public schools. both white ard col
ored, throughout Montgomery county closed
today after a session Of nearly nine months,
and exercises were held in most of the
schools this evening. The commencement
of the Rockville High School will be held
in the Opera House next Tuesday evening
Mrs. Frank B. Thomas has returned to
her home in Roanoke, Va, after a visit of
several weeks to her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
f. f. Stonestreet, and other relatives at
this place. She was accompanied home by
her niece. Miss Bessie Green, who will re-
main in Roanoke about a month.
Capt John G. Capers, who has been quite
i'll for several weeks at his home in this
town. Is rapidly improving.
The contest for the democratic nomina-
ton for the state senate from this county
promises to be an interesting one. Mr..
Spencer c. Jones. president of the Mont
gomery County National Bank. has already
announced himself as candidate 1t is
generally understood that William Veirs
Bouic, president of the Farmers Banking
and Trust Company of this town, who has
represented this county in the senate for
the past four years. desires to succeed him
self Both of these gentlemen are strongly
backed Opinion is divided to who will
be successful
Evening star., 1901-06-01
GOES TO CHICAGO,
Mr.. w. A. Hungerford to Close Busi-
ness Career in This City.

MIR. w. A. HunEerfOrd to Close Busi-
ness Career in This City.
In the course of the next week or ten
days Mr.. William A. Hungerford will leave
for Chicago. where he goes to establish an
ad-writing bureau of the Record Herald, of
which paper Mr. Frank B. Noyes Is the
business manager. Mr.. Hunderfords fam
lily will join him later. In thus severing
his relations in this city as an ad-writer
and business man Mr.. Hungerford closes
a local career of some eighteen years. He
began by writing ads. for Messrs. Wood
ward & Lothrop. and then, eleven years
ago. he established The Star ad-writins
bureau. which was the pioneer In this coun-
try. and which has now broadened out and
1s left in the capable hands of his part
ner, Mr.. Darrell. and others who were as
sociated with him. AS an active member
of the Board of Trade and identified with
other interests here Mr.. Hungerford show
ed himself to be oublic-spirlted citizen as
well as progressive man of business.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
fined S and costs.

Bladensburg and fined S and costs.
amounting to $12.20
A double team Of horses, belonging to c.
F. Carr. ran away Thursday. and before
badly damaged.
A social was given this evening by the
Christian Endeavor Society of the Presby-
terian Church in the lecture room of the
church. A musical program was rendered,
as follows: Piano solo, Miss Elizabeth
Cartwright: duet. Miss Anna Burchard
and Mr.. 8. A. Ladson: recitation, Miss An
ME Evans; instrumental duet, Misses Pearl
Herbert and Viola. Britt; solo, Miss Cora
Moran: violin solo, Master Charles Rich
ardson. with Miss Elsie Habercom as &C
companist. Refreshments were served.
The ladies in charge were Mrs. Shettle ana
Mrs. Britt and the Misses Davis. Shettle
and Tise
The Hyattsvlle base ball team gave
dance last night at Masonic Hall. There
was quite a number present to participate.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Why He COLLAPSED.

From the New York Telegraph.
"What," he exclaimed, as he hurried to
where the crowd had gathered, was the
ambulance called for?"
They've just taken a man away In a
precarious condition"
"Do you know what happened to hime"
"It was a case OF heart disease. He had
made an appointment to meet his wife here
on this corner at ) O. clock precisely"
"Yes?'
HE got here exactly on time"
And he had to run so hard to do this
that his heart went back on him.
mo. He didn't run at ALL He found the
lady waiting when he got here"
Evening star., 1901-06-01

Oid-Tfme Resort Ready for q Busy
Season.

Oid-Tfme Resort Ready for . Busy
Season.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR, Va,
May 30. 1901.
The Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs
promises to have the most brilliant season
of many years. The very name of this Gel
ebrated resort calls up vision Of en-
circling hills lifting their heads in the in
vigorating though soft air that only the
Virginia mountains seem to possess; Of the
beautiful drives thronged with smart euui-
pages. carrying smarter occupants; Of the
circle Of cottages, with their rows of Doric
columns and protecting cool porches, where
gather together the best people from all
parts of the country to meet and make
lifelong friends. Under the efficient man
agement Of Mr.. Harrington Mills of Wash
1ngton great improvements have been made
in the creature comforts of the place
Among the Washingtonians who have en-
gagged rooms are Judge and Mrs w. A.
Maury. Miss A. L. Riggs. Miss Matoaca
Gay. Mr.. H. w. Fuller, Mrs F. L. Irwin.
Mr.. Edward Lynch and Mr.. 8. c. kellogg.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
HYATTSVILLE NEWS.
Store Burglarixed and RObbed-Con-
| stable Under Charges.

SeoAS nun ana NODDe0-COn.
stable Under Charges.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE. Md, May 81. 1901.
The store Of s. A. Lewis at this place was
broken into early this morning and robbed
Of number Of articles, including shirts,
shoes and penknives. the value amounting
to about s15. The lock of the door was
wrenched as a means of gaining entrance
to the store. Deputy Sheriff r. H. Vincent
Of Bladensb arg was notified and is now
working on the case
William Radtke. a constable at Chesa-
peake Junction. was held in $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury by Jus
tice A. d. Bailey Wednesday, on the
charge of disturbing the public peace. Ex-
Judge John Morrison Of Seat Pleasant be-
came securely for the accused officer.
Edward Warnell was arrested yesterday
evening at Chesapeake Junction by Sheriff
Shea and Deputy Sheriff Vincent on the
charge OF committing an assault and bat
terry on Edward Cresmon. Warnell was
taken before Justice A. D. Bailey of
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Omcers Elected.

preliminary meeting of the Washing
ton Camp, No. 3, p. o. S. of A., was held
In the rooms of Mr.. J. r. Johnston, 6l5 F
street northwest. last evening. and elected
the following officers: President, A. E.
Gorham: vice president. ]. r. Johnston;
master of forms, j. c. Lefever; recording
secretary. G. H. Bratten: assistant record
ing secretary, v. r. Spilman: financial Sec
retary, F. Mayr; conductor, W. D. Jones:
treasurer. G. Pendleton; chaplain, H. ].
Locking.
Evening star., 1901-06-01

sonal regard in which he Is held. gives as
surance that he will worthily maintain the
standard of the SUMS Washington eorre-
SpOndonca
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Mime. Wales
HAIR
TONIC.
COLOR RESTORED.

March 5, 1900.
Dear Madame Yale:-I can conscientiously recon-
mend your Hair Tonic to any one, have found
At just what you claim 1t to be My hair was fall
Eng ont and beginning to turn gray / have used
sx bottles OF your Hair Restorer and my hair has
regained Its natural color. the gray hairs having
almost disappeared and have stopped falling out
entirely. / have a great deal Of confidence in all
or your goods all that / have used have given
entire satisfaction. Mrs. G.. y. WINEMAN,
406 Warren ave. Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1901-06-01

over 100 different patterns TO select from
IN ~ different grades-all Of them the latest
OF this seasons importations from China and
Japan. Some Of them as low as loo a yard.
ihndsomest stock Of Mattlngs ever shown in
Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

hSGGArE S3EwAGg1s EELgE.TEE f. ENEE=E4g.SGE ~
Set o small box of lime in the pantry.
audit win help to keep 1t dry&and the
air pure. *.
Soda should never be used for nan.
nels, and If they are kept In good con.
dition they should be neither mangIed
nor ironed.
Mud stains can usually be removed
from silk by rubbing with piece OF
flannel. IF the stain proves obdurate,
rub with a piece Sc linen saturated
with alcohol.
II your window glass is lacking In
brilliancy. clean 1t with q liquid paste
made OF alcohol and whiting. a little
OF this mixture will remove specka and
impart a high luster to the glass.
10 render feathers white immense
them for short time in naphtha o,
benzine. Rinse In a second5dish of The
same and dry In the open air. Their
bleach by exposing in a box to the va:
por Of burning sulphur in a moist at
Emosphere.
Good clear starch is easily made
Wet the lump starch with cold water
stir till smooth. pour OF boiling water
and cook till clear: II takes a quart q
boiling water TO aclear, two table
@spoonfuls Of lump starch. If too thick
thin with b1ued water, I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-07

|leeted infhe ahnua nanna, sr,ra ,nh q
neither s4afa IN co,,rt,, a. z,ss ] !.
revenue nm 8 { ;sb .,,,a 6haa,.a, a,a
dsetive u rsyan,,a $780, d 81 !,
VA osa,ri5.4 Is i
wbara gha,a8 { M 90 4 ,.aa
in NAM. 1880 q -. as,,s
An 4 Il Nh Us .ssa,s,ss
~ is 4, asaAlss
8 s
Iant IN 81 M $500 aas4saas 81. y.
So s. ,ss Z
pav Is 49, ~ I. 8
d, oh,s,y.h as q =, .ass,Na,.0.
nrovan,, An ~ H. !
wa,I M : 81 ! - &,
c,nna4 81. I 80 J.
$500, aa4sIaI s@ 4 11iA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-07
LIND soon 70 81 sod
Valuable Land Of the State School
Endowment Soonto 81 Sold by
State Department.
Exceptional Opportunity for Farmers
to Add their Holdings 81
Good Lands.

W5ithinthe nextsfew weeks there viii
be offered for sale III the state OF North
Dakota thousands Of acres Of the finest
land il the state which has never 5
fore been put On the market When
the state was organized there was 4
reservation made Of two sections IN
every township for the purpose 81
creating afund for the common
schools. This land has been In the
market since that time, and a great
5deal8o Of it has been sold. The re-
s q has been leased whenever
possible 81 addition to this there
was reserved a large quantity foi. each
OF Jag state institutions, and the tr1s-
tees Of each institution were author.
lied 10 make selections OF this land
wherever they saw at within certain
counties They naturally chose the
best land available, and this land has
since been held for the benefit 81 these
institutions. AttheSlast session Of
LILY oInbS
CT stale lands was authorized Il sell,
portions Of this land---a few Thousand
acres from the Iands$o Of each ingtitu--
ton, and this IS TO be done this fall.
One reason why it was desired to
dispose afs1and In this manner was the
fact that WhileS$it formed part of the
assets Of the institutions, it was un-
productiyeso q revenue, and the care Of
schools,@hospitals, etc, was a heavy
burden or the revenues OF theSstate.
Twas therefore considered to be wise
policy to sellsa portion of the land, and
with the i~nterestsson the funds thus
created prepare to pay OFF some Of the
bonds Of the state which were issued
for the purpose of erecting buildings
and in other ways making Improve
mentssatthe various stateinstitutions.
Another was hi fact that
the holding Of these lands from settle
ment&Ras retarding the development
IIsof the5state. In someof theacounties
there rethousands OF acres of land
IN almost solid blocks which were SEE
FhE1 gHEL EE SNTf GgG gf%Ff EIE- AG-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-07
5FAREWEIll sHRMoNs,

Rev. Anderson the Methodist
church Yesterday delivered his fare
well sermon his congregation In
Igthiascity II was not the formal fare
well that il sometimes de-
Eiivered. butWasrather the nature
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to the members Of
the cIalrchsto keep upthe goodnight,
build up the church and congregation
and continue aa support of the faith
thathas characterized the onggrsga
ton IN the past Rev. Anderson has
benin charge of the local church
since April 1897. ii The time that
he has been here there has beenac con
siderable Improvement the church
property. The interior Of the church
a been remodeled, greatlyimproYed,.
and made more like amodern church
edifce The membership ~ he
church has nearly doubled and his
departure sees the church thriving
and u excellent condition. with 4
healthy membership 4 Invaluable
property. The people Of Erraytton will
find Rev. Anderson hard worker,
earnest in his convictions and always
aligned on the side ofSthe right, as he
sees IT His congregation IN Bis
marck regrets his departure, but is
pleased that his worth has been recog-
nized By call To a church that is
ranked among the most desirahleSin
the state a
Sunday afternoon Rev Anderson
closed his work at the penitentiary
where he has been chaplain or con
siderable period. After the usual
services. the WisonersWere giventhe
privilege of remaining and saying
farewell, ifthey 8 desired. yer
forty OF them awaited themselves Of
the opportunity, and expressed their
gratitude for his ~interessin them and
their good wishes for his future well
fare Rev. Anderson vas much pleased
atthiseyidence # regard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-07

matter of street lighting Will also
come tonight meeting d The
council.
George Flannerry returned To Mins
neapolis this afternoonl
GENERAL Armstrong. United States
Indian insDectorsWas ntllesci lily today.
EIe has been UP at FortBa1thold, max
inga general Inspection . theagency,,
a~scertaIning how many The Indians
self-saIpporting the nature Of their
property holdings and other matters
az i1terestto The department He.
left on this afternoon train for.
MEXICO where he sshasssome work to 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-07
ADVERTISED LIST,

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
at5the Bismarck postofice for the week
ending October 1901
August BIomberg, 8
John D%evereanx,
K Ehrenfried,
Ada Johnson,
g. J. johnson,
Miss Johanna Henersenr
Bruce G. Moore,
Jos. O'Hara,
J. N. Parker,
Lou SouthWorth .
a calling for the above please say
advertiser and give the date Of this
list. Letters will be held ri days be-
fore being sent to the dead letter Office
AGATHA d. PATTERSON, i. IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-07
Tne Amerfcan hoy.

I've in trying circumstance, n
when serious misfortune oyerfakes the,
youthful American, bis aplomb, his
scxorfidence IN his own opinion does moi
wholly forsake Inn. sucha one wal
found weeping III the street. O being
asked the cause of his tears be sobbed
out$in mingled alarm i Indignation
I'm lost! Mammy,s lost me. told
the dai11ed thing she'd lose me.s-Muir.
heads Land Of Contracts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-07
SHOT IN WILCOX PASTURE,

sHOTsIN WILCOX PASTURE
Available heifer belonging to Mrs.
Hines was killed recently il wilcox,
pasture presumably shot by parties
hunting rabbits.
Notice is hereby giyenSthat hereafter
all persons found hunting or shooting
tat I1aJ.k On these premises viii be
prosecuted for trespass.
HARRIET b. WILCOX.