davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-08
Scholarships and Loan Funds.

Attendance nearly doubled within
the past seven years. Expenses very
low. The best college is the one that
offers a student the best advantages
Send for catalogue.
PRESIDENT KILGO,
Durham. n. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-08
Norfolk ~ South
ern Is. IL.
TRAIN SERVICE.

effect June Ist, 1901.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-08

Great line of patterns in White
Goods at small prices Lawns,
Dimities, Nainsooks and Piques,
Fowler & CO.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-08
Stops the Cough
and Works OFF the Cold.

and Works Of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo~Quinine Tab
cts cure a cold in one day. No.
cure, no Pay.
The huckster may stick to
one occupation and still be a
man Of many callipgs.
Il am indebted to One Minute
Cough Cure for my present
good hea tn and life. | was
treated III vain by doctors for
for lung trouble following Ia
gripe. took One Minute Cough
Cure and recovered my health -
E. II. Wise, Madison, Ca
Standard Pharmacy.
Some people are positively so
ugly that even the mosquitoes
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-08

Some people are positively so
ugly that even the mosquitoes
wont bite them.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-08

w. Eliz. City daily tex. SUM 2.4o, pm
Al, Norfolk, 40, pm
Lv. EIiz. City, Tue Thur & Sat $50, a Il
Ar Norfolk " LI:O5,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-08

ming On 1ull Qule ana Hd9 Oidelo
for all the brooms that they
can possible turn out. And
are making an excellent broom
try one.
Mr.. James 4. Blades, accom>
panied by Messrs Roscoe Fore
man and J. F. Martin left last
Friday for Delaware. From
there the party will proceed to
Philadelphia where they will
be Joined by Mr.. Vernon Blades,
Ell route to the Pam American
Exposition at Buffalo. N. Y.
We wish the party pleasant
trip.
Mr.. J. l. Pasterheld had a
cry narrow escape one day
last week He had just driven
down from his home when the
spirited animal he was driving
became frightened and dashed
around the corner of Poindexter
and Matthews streets. After
several narrow escapes at
striking the corners of buildings
and with Mr.. Paster6eld's firm
g,ip on him, the horse stopped
onlv when he reached Mr.
&c. w. Overman's stables and
ran up to the back door Of
Shamburger's store. Fortu'
nately, the only damage occui>
red to the buggy and the horse
who injured his legs by allow
ing the buggy to run up against
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
AMCSEMENTS

OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH.- large and
cultured audience assembled at the Co.
1Cnbia Theater yesterday afternoon to
listen to the young Russian pianist Ossip
Gabrilowitsch. Members of the Russian le-
cation occupied one Of the boxes, and scat
tered through the house were nearly all
the local pianists and lovers of piano play
ing. This young pianist is now on his first
tour of this country, and in every city IN
which he has appeared he has met with
the warmest reception and has been given
high praise for his work. He is modest
and unassumfng in manner and has none
of the mannerisms that are affected by
some of the modern pianStS He has q
keenly emotional temperament, discriminate
ing judgment in his interpretations, and
subordinates his own individuality to that
OF the composer whose work he is playing.
His effort yesterday satisfied his listeners
that the good words spoken of him else
where We're fully justified. He held the
strict attention of his audience, and that
he pleased his hearers evident from
the fact that the applause was liberal and
spontaneous. His program yesterday was
varied and ranged from the strictly classi-
cal to the best form of modern effort and
each number was given the most tntelI-
gent and authoritative INTERPRETATION.
The d minor Toccata and Fugue of Bach,
Tauslg's arrangement, showed Mr.. Gabril-
owitschs perfect technical equipment and
at once established his mastery OF the KEY
board. Then came the Beethoven Sonata,
in e fiat major. OPP 81. all the movements
OF which were spendidly played. A Chopin
group, including the NOcturne, In d fiat
major the c sharp minor Valse, and the A
fiat major Polonaise, developed the poetic
side of his temperament. particularly the
valse which was given with such exquisite
delicacy that it had to be repeated. After
Tschnikowsky's Chant Sans Paroles"
came his own "Caprice-Burlesque," two
themes worked out with elaborate varia-
tons. which were pleasing, hut he will
hardly care to rest his reputation as a
composer upon this effort. Rubinsten's
Barcarolle in minor and LISTS Hunga-
rian Rhapsody No. concluded the pro-
gram. This rhapsody is rarely heard, and
in it's Interpretation Mr.. Gabriiowitsch was
extremely happy, fully meeting all it's
technical difficulties and playing with rare
skill and effect. So thoroughly pleased was
the audience that it continued it's applause
refusing to leave the theater until the
artist returned to the Wano and played
Schumann's "Nachtstueck," which he gave
with charming effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
EARLY HISTORY.
II. II. WriEhts Lecture on "NcgrO
COmpnniOns of Spanish COnauerors."

companions OF spanish COnQuerOrs.S
President r. r. Wright of the Agricul-
tural College for Negroes at College, Ca,
spoke on THE Negro Companions of the
Spanish ConquerorS' of the new world be-
fore the Bethel Literary Society Tuesday
night. The address, which embraced the
result Of several years of exhaustive re-
search in leading libraries in America and
Europe. embraced an account of early ex-
plorations in which the negro had borne,
sometimes humble at other conspicuous,
part.
Mr.. Wright said that with Columbus,
Balboa, Cortez, Narvaez and their col
leagues there were negro associates in the
hazardous and perilous work of discov-
cry and settlement.
Incidents We're related in which negroes
had done meritOrious service in the early
days. EStevanica, negro companion of
NarvaeZ, he said, after drifting with three
others from Florida along the Gulf of Mex
leo to Texas, discovered the present terri
tory of New Mexico and guided the white
man thither.
Mr.. Wright was listened to with marked
attention and heartily applauded.
The discussion which followed was OPEN
ed by Mr.. J. w. Cromwell and continued
by Mr. l.. NJ. Hershaw, both of whom had
made studies in the career of Estervanica
Prof. w. A. Joiner, w. A. Menard, r. 9.
Smith and Mrs. NJ. c. Terrell also partc-
p"ICd III tHS ulStusSioil, WHICH was con-
Guided by Major Wright.
President Miller paid a graceful trib-
ute to Mr.. Wright's perseverance, per-
sistence and discriminating scholarship in
weaving so instructive narrative from
the scattered and tangled threads of in
formation hidden away in musty tones
In the alcoves of the great libraries of two
continents"
Miss M. L. Jordan moved a vote of
thanks, the adoption of which closed the
evenings exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule In effect April s, 1901.
Iralns len n FINN I...nna SrntI-.r,

Trains leave from Ienna. Station
o-va s;n. Daily. Local for BaFrisonbRrg aud
iof CHARLOTTE and way stations.
Ill i'io am Daily. L. 5. Fast Mall. Sleeping
~ 1S 10 New Orleans, Columbia. Savannah and
saShsenNAIe. uniting ~ Salisbury with sleeper FOR
asneNiie: Chattanooga anu Memphis. and AZ Dan
I'm, ,i,ie Win sleeper for Birmingham aud at Char
WIN SLEEPER Tor Augusta Solid train Wash
inst sI 10 New Orleans. Dining service.
!:SI am. Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
4'"i pm. Week lays Local ior l'ront ROYAL,
Sttasbufg and Barris,nburg
s;So pm Dhliy. Local Tor Charlottesville.
80 m Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS.
New hork and Florida Limited. Composite Cafe
drawing Room Sleeping Carr and Library and oh
serNation Cars New York ami " Washington 10 NJ
Augustine, and Pullman Draw ing Hopm Slcnpiny
Car New York and Washington to Aiken and An
gusta. Conne> ting at Columbia With Psrlor car
tor Ihareston and at NaycrUss with ParlOr Car
for Townsville, ia.
$50 pm. Daily. ~ Y. Fla. Express sl-cr
ing cars TO Augusta With connections FOR Aiken
sud Charleston. aud to Savannah. IacksouvIlie aud
iort tampa Through coaches 10 Jacksonville and
atlanta Uniting at bauNiiie with Pullman sleep
ers from Richmund and Norfolk FOR Charlotte.
tourist sleeper Washington TO San Frauris-o Mon
nS!S, tuesdays aud Fridays. ptuiug car service.
800 P-n' l'dii1. and Ia
Limlled N1a LSnchbGrCD, Sleeping to Roam
"Ae' hhoAhlIle. Chattanooga, MetuphIs aud New
service,
lo;45 pm Daily Washington and Southwest
ern Limited SlerpiDE ears 10 AsheyiUe kOo1.
vile. Chattanooga and Nashville and to Atlanta
Macon, birmingham, Memphis. MontsOmery Mo.
lille and New Orleans. piLtug car service DaIIy
Washington to rinehnIsl. y T. and TUESDAYS
Sunset Limited Annex Sleeper Washington TO New
orleans, come, ting at Orleans With SupS.r
Limited for San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
Reception to President General

At meeting of the local chapters of the
National Society of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution at the Ebbitt last
evening it was decided to give a reception
in honor Of the president general of the
D. A. R., Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, at
the Washington Club, April q. The COM
mittee appointed to make the necessary ar
engagements includes Mrs. Croissant. chair
man; Miss Virginia Miller, Mrs. Gst, Mrs.
Guss and Miss FauntIeroy. The committee
on invitations is composed of Miss Desha,
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Roome
1t was also unanimously decided to do
nate to the Columbian University a schol-
arship for the best essay on American
History
The regent of the Dolly Madison Chapter
reported that at it's last meeting the chap
ter voted 500 toward the securing of site
for the continental hall. This was an
nouDced to be the first contribution for the
purpose of securing permanent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
WITHOUT FORMAL CEREMONY.
Corner Stone of Public library to be
Laid Apriis24.


AS indicated in The Star. the Washington
public library commission, at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon. unanimously, de-
cided to have no formal exercises at the
laying of the corner stone of the library,
now being erected on Mount Vernon
Square with funds provided by Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie. The library commission consists
Of the District Commissioners, Mr.. Theo-
dore W. Noyes, presidents Of the board OF
trustees of the library, and Col Thee. A.
Bingham, and all but the latter were pres
ent at the meeting yesterday, Col. Bing-
ham being detained by other official duties.
The commission reached its decision in the
matter within few minutes, but decided
that the 24th of this month a party, to
consist of the trustees Of the library and
the commission. shall repair to the site of
the structure. and there witness the infor-
mai laying of its corner stone. This stone
is said to be already cut and the board of
trustees Will procure suitable receptacle
to be placed in it. This receptacle will con-
tain copies of the daily local newspapers,
current coins, and such other articles as
the trustees may determine upon. The af-
fair will be an entirely informal one, and
there will be no addresses
Mr.. Bernard r. Green. the superintendent
of the construction of the building, was
present at the meeting, and stated that
Workmen are now placing in position the
massive granite blocks which are to form
the lower part Of the first floor. The mar
BILE blocks are arriving, and Mr.. Green
stated that the blocks examined show them
to be extremely beautiful and perfect. Mr..
Green is quite confident that the building
will be completed in years time When
1t is dedicated and opened the commission
will make the occasion one of impressive
ceremonies. and Mr.. Carnegie WILL of
course, be invited to be present and rar-
ticipate therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
HOLDS BRIEF SESSION.
Board of Education Provides for Va
cation School.

cation School.
The board of education held short bust
ness meeting at the Franklin building last
evening, and then proceeded In a body to
the Halls of the sAncients, on New York
avenue, and spent a pleasant hour viewing
the artistic beauties of that institution. \
movement Is on foot to have the govern
ment purchase the halls for the benefit OF
public education, and the cooperation OF
the board of education is sought.
At the close Of last nights meeting IL
was announced that the board had author
lied the proper committee to arrange for
the operation of the vacation school in the
Greepleaf building, under the superinten-
dency of Mr.. Ray Riordan, who has con-
Quoted similar schools in past years. Here
tofore the school has been conducted with
out expense to the public. Congress ap-
session.
Miss Birdie Davis was employed as a
temporary teacher for the Tenleytowr
school. vice E. E. Stacey, who is on leave
of absence.
The board has received a communication
II ON the bureau of education explaining
that 1t will be impossible to grant the re-
quest of the Teachers Aid Society for use
OF the biograph and graphophone with
views and records of school work for an
exhibition in this city. The exhibit was
prepared for the Buffalo exposition, and in
the letter 1t was pointed out the sensitive
nature of the films would make it unwise
To take any chances of their being injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11

Joseph E.Green, who was arrested in this
city two years ago by Detectives Muller
and Baur. and sentenced to four years at
Moundsville for the theft Of bicycles, Is re-
ported to have escaped from the prison
Sunday. Bars had been removed from a
cell and a rope found dangling from the
wall showed how he had succeeded in get
ting over the twenty-four-foot structure
ard gaining his liberty. 1t is believed he
was assisted by somebody outside the
prison.
Green served eight months in jail here
several years ago. He was afterward con-
victed of stealing bicycles and was sent TO
the Oenit entiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
CITY AND DISTRICT


a double reception was held last evening
at the McHondree NJ. Z. Church, Massachu-
sets avenue between 9th and 10th streets,
when welcome was given the new pastor
Rev. T.. L. Hubbard, and the good wishes
were expressed to the retiring pastor, Rev.
DR.. NaylUr, who is now the presiding elder
The reception was under the auspices OF
the following societies, composed of MEM
bers of the congregation: Ladies' Aid, Be
HeVoIent, Home Missions, Foreign Missions
Young Ladies. AdelphianS and the official
board OF the church.
Addresses We're made by Mr.. r. V. Belt
and Mrs. S. NJ Lake Several vocal selec-
lions were rendered by Mrs. Bessie l.. Glib
son and Miss Katie Bowbeer gave some in
strumentu selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
Preparing for California Trim.

The District Epworth League transporta-
ton committee has been engaged lately In
completing plans for the trip to San Fran
cisco in July. 1t expects to be able to an
nounce the route and entire cost Of the
same tomorrow evening at Mckendree NJ.
E. Church, at which time lecture will be
delivered on California by Mr.. C. L. Nc
Clish, representing the San Francisco com
mittee. About 200 stereopticon views will
be used during the evening. Admission
VII be free.
1t is stated by a member of the commit
tee that the entire cost of the trip will be
less than rates ever before offered Over
forty persons have already sent in their
names to Mr.. c. F. Linger, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
BALTIMORE AND opro u n

H.
Leave Washington, New Jersey ave and Q ct.
Chicago and northwest. 1880 a. and 800
pm.
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis. 1000
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 'Ie;5o am. $50 D. n.
and 1900 night.
Columbus and Wheeling. .s:os pm,
Annapolis t7:lo. $3.50. 1875 am. fl2:Is, s4:ss
and rs 80 pm.
Frederick. 1888 $500 1860 In. s:ls. 1880.
tb:3O pm. $500
Hagerstown. t1o:db am and 1870 pm.
Boyd and way points. ts:35 $500 a.m.. ISIS.
Gaithershnrs and way points. 1885. $500 an.
tl250. S1:l5, 1900. t4:3O. $500 is so s7:O5
$40: 10 HES pm.
Washington Junction aud way points. ts:s, $500
an; sl:l5. f4:30, 1890 pm,
Baltimore, week days. x2:36, $500. $50, x7:eo.
x7:10. 1880. s:35. xg:30. x10:00 am. I12:I m.
1915. xI:1o. 1900 x40O. 1880 4:85 x5:Oo 70 10
pm. Sundays. x2:35. x7:05 xT:iO. $50 r9.00
m. xl2:lo WHO. l:l5, x3:oa. 1880 IS x5:og
I5:Io. $50. xs:O0: xl0:Oo, XII 30 1ll:35 pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. Nrw York, boston and
the east s2:35. 'T:o5 DINER. 1870 tBufetD 1900
Diner,. tl0:0o aDinerl an. .l2;l0 Dinerl. 1910
fetl. '5:05 DINER, 500 and oil D. lsIeeping
Car open at 1880 O'clock
farl"r Cars on all daT trains
Atlantic City, flo:uu am. t12 10 noon and VI 10
DAILY. tEzcep, Sunday Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for aud checked from hotels ana
residences by Union Transfer Go. orders left az
ticket Offices 61s Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New York avenue and Fifteenth street and al de-
pot. Telephone ticket offices for Is. and o. Flee
trio Automobile Cabs.
F. ID. UNDERWOOD ID B. MARTIN
% Vice President Mgr. Pass TrafBc
and Gen. Manager no2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
AuacOstia Items,

The Junior E.pworth League Of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church held a
bazaar last evening at No. 33 Monroe street,
Anacostia, which was we'll attended. The
officers OF the league were In charge, artf-
cIes were disposed of, refreshments served
and musical selections rendered.
series of readings and recitations, dia-
lect and otherwise, with musical selections
added, was given last evening at ST Eliz-
abeth's asylum by Mrs. Munay, elocution-
jst.
Policeman Osterman, who was taken Sc
Tereiy III and had to he removed to his
home from the police station in an anbu-
lance, was reported today as being unm-
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
PRINTERS ANNUAL DANCE.
Enjoyable Time Spent by Columbia
Typographical Union.

Enjoyable Time Spent by Columbia
Typographical Union.
National Rifles Hall was crowded to it's
capacity last night, the occasion being the
annual entertainment and dance under the
auspices of Columbia Typographical Union.
No. 1O1. The entertainment proved to be
most enjoyable one. Those who con-
tributed to the success of the evening were
Haley's Orchestra, Mr.. Thos. L. Jones,
Mr.. Milton M. Clark, Miss Helene Lackaye
Miss Isabel Shelton. Miss Anna Belle Car
penter Little Rhea Patton Miss Leonardo
Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith, Mr.. A. Samueis,
Mr. Jasper Dean McFall, Mr.. G. w. Har-
vel, Mrs Thos. J.. Jones and Miss McFall
At the conclusion Of the concert dancing
was INDUCED in by the typos and their
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
WASHING COMMANDERY
WILLIAM $. PARKS ELECTED CON-
MANDER LAST EVENING.
An Organization Which Has Contain
ed Many Prominent Citizens
The Founders and Others.

At the annual meeting of Washington
Commandery. K. T, last evening VIII
liam S. Parks was elected commander
Fred w. Behrens, generalissimo; Claude
F. King captain general; Albert T. Fox
treasurer; Henry s. Merrill, recorder
Henry S. Selden, senior warden; j. s.
Jones, junior warden; w. II. Yerkes, jr.
standard bearer; j. A. Rutherford, sword
bearer; j. S. Beach, warder, and j. G.
KEEPER, guard.
Washington Con1mandery of Knights
Templar was organized in January, 1928
and it's history is identified with that OF
the city for more than seventy-six years
Its membership in the early days was
composed of the prominent men of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11

An entertainment was given to large
and appreciative audience Tuesday night at
Carroll Institute Hall for the benefit of
Pensoara Free kindergarten, Mrs Louise
Pollock, principal, by the Elite Entertain
ers. Harry Park, manager. Each number
ON the program was creditably rendered
and Included Harry Hanlein, coon songs
NJ. z. Kahn, recitations; Ed Clements.
baritone solo; the Four Gaiety Girls dane
ing; J. III. Golden, tenor solo: Capt. r W.
Saunders, banjOist; Pearl Evans soprano
solo; Anna GLADYS Beebe, elocutionist, and
the Harmony Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
banquet of KNIGHTS of Maccabee

Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, knights of
Maccabee, held its first annual banquet at
Freunds last night, and a most enjoyable
evening was spent. The rapid growth in
membership was the theme of much graft
flying comment. Commander w. G. Wor-
rell presided. and toasts We're responded to
by Edward F. Latham. W. Nick. Clayton,
c. A. Hartman, l. G. Foster, =. D. Judson
dred members were present, and previous
to the banquet a musical program was
rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
Through the Philippines.

Lieut. Edward O'Flaherty, U. S. V, de-
livered lecture last night in Takoma
Hall, Takoma Park before large and ap-
preciative audience. The lecture was illus
trated with over 200 colored stereopticon
views taken by Lieut.. OFfaherty in his
travels through the Philippine archipelago
while In the service of his country the past
two years. The subject of his lecture was
Through the Philippines
The lecture was given for the benefit of
the Takoma Park volunteer fire company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
Funeral of William BaIlauf.

Funeral services were held this afternoon
over the remains of William Ballauf at the
family residence, 41S L street northwest
The interment was at Glenwood. For the
past fortyeight years Mr.. Ballauf has been
resident of this city, having come from
Germany at an early age. He was model
maker, and was seventy-three years old
His wife and three children survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
Fol Filling Vacancy

The following list of. physicians has
been forwarded to the District Commits
sioners by DR. f. G. Benson, secretary of
the Eclectic Medical Society, from which
to make selection TO fill the vacancy on
the eclectic board of medical examiners
caused by the recent resignation of Dr.
William Geddes: George Macdonald. Ell
bert G. Benson, J. S. Allen, n. B. Shade
o. A. Purdy, A. w. Evans, A. II. Lee, T.
w. Alderman, {. w. Montgomery and L.
c. Purnan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mt. Vernon at
10 a m. and Las pm
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm.
steamer EstelIe Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points a $50 am.
Trains leave 13I2 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington every forty-tive min
utes and Mt. Vernon hourly from 10 a. m
to pm.
Cars leave AquedUct bridge for Arlington.
Fort Myer and Fails Church every half
hour