davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
AnacOstia Items.

Members of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church express themselves as
being highly gratified at the return to the
church as pastor of the Rev. Charles o.
Isaac, who has held the station for the
past four years. His return was unani-
1uously requested of the Baltimore confer
ence by the official boards OF Anacostia
Church.
Miss Alice G. Brady and brother, Mr.
Maurice Brady Of Harrison street, Ana
costa, have returned from Greenfield,
Frederick county. Md, where they attend
cd the wedding of Miss Nettie Beatrice
Yingling and Mr.. J. Otis King Of that
place. Miss Brady was one Of the brides
maids.
The funeral Of Mrs Ellen Pyles, mother
of DR.. r. A. Pyles and Mr.. George F..
Pyles of this place, took place late this
afternoon from her residence in Prince
Georges county, Md. The interment was
made at Bells Cemetery in the county.
officer Mcnamara, who has been assigned
to night duty at the Anacostia station, to
succeed Edward Stahl. began his duties
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
ROYD,s AND VICINITY.
Officers and Directors Chosen-h. ana
o. improvements.

".
Special Correspondence of The Evening star
BOYD'S, Md, April 3, 1901.
The annual election Of directors and Of
ficers of Boyd's Hall took place yesterday
here. David Rnehart was elected presi-
dent, Mahlon T. Lewis treasurer and Maui
rice A. Emerson secretary. The old board
of directors was reelected, consisting or
David Rinehart, Mahlon T. Lewis, James
L. Higgins, James Boyd Maughlin and
Maurice A. Emerson
A heavy rain followed with high winds
passed over this section OF the county last
night The rain began to fall early and
continued during the night. The streams
this morning are out Of their banks and
raging The water is higher than 1T has
been for years, all the bottom lands being
inundated.
The young people Of Dickerson's will give
a ball in Boyd Hall here on Easter Mon
day night. Many invitations have been
sent out. An orchestra from Washington
will render music for the occasion.
Mr. Edward King of Clarksburg district
and Mr. Louis B. Scholl Of GAINESVILLE dis
trict have been appointed state census emu
merators for those districts.
The little town Of Mount Airy has quite
a building boom on hand. A great many
new enterprises, it is said, will be started
up there soon.
Inc contractors on the TdliTOdu lupTOVc-
ments of the Baltimore and Ohio between
Monrovia and Mount Airy are having trou-
BILE with the laborers as to the rate of pay.
Most Of them are now on strike and re-
fuse to work for less than $1.35 per day.
They have been getting 1925 Most of the
workmen in the strike are Italians and
Hungarians.
The number of men now out is about 45o,
all of them employed by Douglass Brothers,
contractors for the long tunnel at Mount
Airy and for most of the improvements on
the Baltimore and Ohio between Baltimore
and Frederick Junction. The work will last
for several years. as the tunnel being dug
and arched near Mount Airy is to be
nearly a mile in length. The Baltimore
and Ohio will at an early date commence
improvements on this branch between
Washington and Washington Junction by
making a double track over the entire d.
vision and ease the grades and curves. Be
tween Brunswick and Cumberland in many
places third and fourth track is now be-
Ing built to accommodate the heavy rush
of freight over that division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
Banquet of Arlington Wheelmen.


Some fifty covers we've spread Tuesday
evening at the Regent Hotel for the month
ly banquet of the Arlington Wheelmen.
The evening was an enjoyable one, and
after the repast President Mayer called
upon various members for remarks and
stories.
Captain Moore reported much interest in
Sunday road runs twenty-five members
constituting last Sundays party.
Mr. Will c. Bryan, a guest of the even
ing, made some remarks upon the bicycle
track he is building near Lincoln Park. He
expressed his intention of making it the
best possible track and stated he had let
tiers of assurance that Washington would
be visited by the most prominent foreign
and American racing men during the COM
ing season. He would be glad he stated
to extend to the Arlingtons any courtesy
within his power.
President Mayer responded in behalf of
the club to the effect that although the
Arlington is essentially a road-riding club
yet all it's members are interested and en-
thusiastic in the prospect of Washingt on
having good race track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04

AT the first days racing yesterday Of the
northampton, England, and Pytchlcy Hunt
spring meeting A. Mcintyre an American
jockey, Who rode A. Bailey's Ravensden in
the mile selling plate was disqualified for
boring. The race was awarded to King Of
Pearls with Lester ReiR up This is the
first complaint that has been made against
any of the American Jockeys in England
during the present racing season.
The race for Earl Spencers plate of
$500 handicap for three-year -clds and
upward five furlongs, was won by H. j.
Kings bay filly Esmeralda II, with Lester
Reiff in the saddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04

Signor Matteucci, who has been studying
Vesuvfus for many years, recently made
report on the activity of the volcano.
From July, 1885, it kept constantly active
for more than four years, the flow Of lava
ceasing in September, 1899. The depth Of
the crater was then over COO feet. Last
April the lava rose to within 240 feet Of
the top, when a series OF explosions within
the crater began Some blocks Of lava
were projected 1900 feet perpendiculariy
into the air. One block weighed thirty
tons, and Signor Matteucci estimates that
it took 100000 horsepower to eject it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
BEAUTY Is BLOOD DEEP
Pure, Healthy Blood rIeans Beau
tiful Complexion.
INTESTINAL MICROBES POISON THE BLOOD
WHEN THE BOWELS ARE CoNSTIPATEp.
DRIVE THEM OUT BY MAKING
THE LIVER LIVELY
Beauty is skin deep" That is wrong.

Beauty is skin deep" That is wrong
Beauty is blood deep.
A person cOnstipated. with a law liver biIious
blood. dyspeptic stomach. has pimples and liver
spots and sole leather complexion.
No one with a furred tongue. a bad breath n
Jaundieed eye, can be beautiful, no matter how
perfect are form and features
To be beautiful, to become beautiful or to re-
main beautiful. the blood must he kept pure and
eiean, free from BILE microbes, disease germs and
other impurities "
Gasesrets Candy Cathartic will do IT for you
quickly, surely, naturally. They never grip nor
grippe but make the liver lively prevent sour stom
ach, XIII disease germs, tone up the bowels
purify the blood and make all things right as they
stay. anu "
Buy and try Cascarets today. It's what they do
not what We say they do that will please you All
arugglsts, loc: 25c, 50c. or mailed for price Send
for booklet and free sample. Address Sterling Rem
co! Co., Chicago, Montreal, Canada, or New York.
m m m This is the CASCARET tablet
VII v III v Every tablet of the only genuine
III all n ii Cascarets bears the magic letters
II UW BW II &C c." Look at the tablet before
~ W W you buy. and beware OF frauds
limitations and substitutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
Plea for Consistencx.

From the Philadelphia Press
You are most inconsistent woman"
said Henpeck, turning at last.
II am. chr she retorted. '.How?r
You insist upon having and using only
the most expensive things, and yet"
well? You certainly never objected to
that?''
mo, but do be consistent. Don't use so
much talk. It's cheap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
Marine Corps Team Want Games.

MHr1he COrns Team Want Gnmes
The United States Marine Corps base ball
team, stationed at the navy yard, under
the management Of Lieut.. Henry II. Scott.
and captained by Walter ]. Coombs, late
of the University of Pennsylvania, has or
ganized for the season and would like to
arrange games with local uniformed teams
or the District and places not too far from
Washington. Address Jas. D. Boland, sec
rotary box 1873.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
The Fable Of Sadie
and the chesty Boys

over on the East Side there Lived,
Moved, and had her Being a Young Lady
with a Kangaroo Shape. by the name OF
Sadie. Her Papa had made a Hunk OF
the Green Mazuma in Quahaues and Civ
ing shore dinners at 80 cents per
When this Enticing Information became
Current Conversation Sadie's front door
Bell commenced Ringing and on the
Front Walk there'was "A Steady Stream
OF Chesty Youngsters who wanted TO
quietly Bite the Money 20 see n IL was
Good. Now Sadie was n Skirt with Good
Horse Sense who had Never Previously
Caused any Particular Noise In Town Be
fore her Papa Bunched the Mazuma.
When she Saw how Popular she had Be-
come she Marvelled. why oh. why,
this Thusness." she murmured To- herself.
Consulting Dunn's Agency she Discovered
her Papa had taken a Financial Rise and
then she Got Next to the Deep Dyed
Schemes of the Chesties. Sadie was a
Sensible Skirt.
She quietly Trembled her Left Optic At
Herself and Drifted along I'm the Same
Old Way. The Chesties still Continued
TO Call and Endeavor to Sit each other
Out Sadie had Huyler's on Every Table
in the House-Touching Gifts from the
Chesties. and there were so Many Ameri-
can beauties slung around that she Gave
Stacks of them TO the Hired Girl. who Dis
tributed them among the Policeman
The Darling BOYS would bring their
MandoIins when they Called and Sing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
A New Sculptor.

Henry Merwin Shrady, the sculptor
whose design for the Washington statue
which Register Howe is TO erect in the
Eastern District OF Brooklyn. is an un-
taught sculptor. lie has artistic tastes
and "A while ago ne amused himself by
painting He made some pictures which
were so good that they were hung in
public exhibitions along with those made
by professional painters. But as he was
engaged in business and could paint only
i'm the evening. ne concluded 10 amuse
himself with an art which did not re-
quire daylight.
SO he gave up painting for sculpture.
lie made his first models only two years
ago. when he was q years old. They were
so good that a Manhattan bric-a- -brac
dealer reproduced one or two of them I'm
bronze and put them on the market. Ills
first public work OF consequence was
done for the Pan-American exhibition.
where a buffalo and a moose by him have
been used for decoration of the grounds.
His Washington equestrian statue is full
OF life aud would 30 credit to a sculptor
of much greater experience.
His success I'm getting the commission
for so notable public monument makes
one wonder whether he will abandon his
present business and devote himself On
sculpture or whether he will continue In
his leisure to amuse himself with model
ing n social prestige counts for any
thing he ought to he the vogue as a fash
tonable sculptor. for his father is DIR.
George Shrady, of Manhattan aud his
> ster is Mrs. Edwin Gould. Brooklyn
Eagle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
The Gossip.
DIED..

ARNoLD--In Apponaus, on the "a inst,
Cennda. wife o. the late Alden Arnold,
i'm the seth year OF her age.
RIACKMAR-In Oakland. I'd inst,
Emma r. daughter OF Sarah j. ana the
late Joseph Blackburn
DEAN~In this city. the 81 inst, Mrs. Sa-
rah Isabel Dean. daughter OF the late
William and Sarah b. Nelson OF Taun-
ton Mass.
GRAFTON-In this city. I'd inst. sud
denly al his late residence. no. ~
rrask street. Edward H. Grafton, aged
16 years
HUGHEs-In this city or the Sd inst.
Mary Ellen. wife OF the late John
Hughes.
HAHN-At New York. on the "a inst,
Rud G. Hahn. importer OF precious
stones.
IEONARD-In this city, on sd inst. An
thonv j. son of George W. and Mary A.
leonard, OF g77 Plainfield street.
NORTUUP-At Eschoheag, October 2
1901 an her S6th year. Hannah G., wire
of the late John v. Northup
pAYNF-In this city. the 81 inst, Sarsh
r widow OF Elisha -. Payne, Nj. D.,
aged 81 years. 10 months, 20 days.
TRTMRLE-In this city, on the "a inst,
Martha. wife Of John Trimble' IN her
A9th year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
BY Teddy lawyer

Coon Songs and Tell Me. Pretty Maiden
Are There Any More at Home Like You, -
until they Wilted their Collars. This was
as Far as they Got. Clarence was just
Lovely TO Percy while in Sadie's Parlor,
but Outside they Tossed each other the
Frozen Eye. Ferdinand had not Spoken
Gin Public LIFE TO Harold since they be-
gan 10 Spend Car Fare 10 Sadie's home,
while Oscar wouldn't have his Laundry
Done-Up at the Same place as Francis.
oh. the Cruel Separations were Awful,
They all Seemed to Have Had an Even
Start. but No One Acted Pace Maker
and Things were at a Standstill.
There was a young Fellow named
Frank without and Padding I'm his Should
ers, did Not wear Peg-Top trowsers and
who Worked on n Salary. He had Known
Sadie for Long Time (even when she
Lived on the West Side and Before her
Papa had Bunched the Mazuma), and had
Called on an Average Once Month.
Even when he Heard of her Papas Ac-
cumulated Mazuma he stin Continued 20
Put i'm an Appearance. He was Not a
Lover by Profession. But Meant Biz.
one Night. before the Chesties had Ar
rived. lie Made the Plunge and Won. lie
left as the Chesties came up the Front
Stoop. Next Day the Engagement was
Announced The Chesties are Now paw
ing their Candy and Flower Bills from
their Papa's Income. Frank is Still Work
ing on a Salary. But n is Rumored he will
be a Partner OF Sadie Para.
MORAL: DON'T WORK A GOOD
THING TO DEATH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

People In general have been content to
look upou the Indians adornment of his
head with eagles feathers and his race
with paint aS marks Of personal decora-
ton inspired by vanity and savage
taste. different only in degrees from
what is sometimes witnessed among
highly civilized people. But the fact Is
that I'm preference to the latter Gus
tom for instance, every paint mark on
an Indians face has sort OF heraldic
meaning implying not only the honors
won by the brave I'm person, but repre-
sentine also the claims Of his family and
race ia distinction. In other words. what
is shown among more cultured commun-
ties by coats OF arms. orders and deco
rations. is depicted Nv the Indian on his
face by means OF pigments Scientists
are now engaged among other novel IN
Vestigations concerning the North Amer
lean Indian I'm compiling q record OF the
armorial or rather facial. bearings OF
certain celebrated chiefs. and 10 is said
10 be fascinating work one renowned
warrior for instance. will have MS np
painted a copper red This Is found 10
indicate that his tribe was once IN pos
sion of huge mines OF cOpper. Another
Individual will have his forehead adorned
with a painting OF a certain hsh. mus
Implvfns that he or his people are re-
nowped for prowess in catching hsh. Ihe
same distinguished person sometimes
wears "A disc OF pearl In addition 10 MS
patnt mask This. by its shimmerlhs "a =
dance and its form. implies that ne is
descended from the moon. tn the sense
that The goddess of night is one OF his
anccstors-M Manchester Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
Relic Stealing.

I W hem thieves drcife -rreak through
| and steal they will penetrate almost
| anywhere and take anything which
comes 70 hand Stealing relics and curios
Is "A recognized branch OF the profess
sion and II requires a nice discernment
and a thorough knowledge OF the value
of such articles. A rich Arab living I'm
Cairo recently delighted his friends with
the exhibition OF collection OF war re-
lies and Jewels valued at se. 500 900. He
said he had bought them in London. The
Sultan's spies. however. thought other
wise. That potentate had spent $500, 900
In the past three years I'm trying 20 trace
missing portions OF hts splendid collec-
tions. which he keeps housed I'm his pal
aces In Constantinople. And there was no
mistaking the portion found In Cairo. The
rich Arab ana his collection mysteriousy
disappeared. and no one thinks it safe 10
be too curious about the mans fate
Some slight sensation was caused re-
Gently by the theft OF relies from the Vat
lean hut IL was nothing to the conster-
ma ton created some years ago by the
stealing OF the Pope'c golden rose" This
much priced emblem is blessed I'm mid
Lent by the Pope, after which IL is sent
to some Catholic woman whom his holi-
ness desires to honor. ON the particular
occasion referred TO the rose was nowhere
TO be- found and a duplicate had To be
manufactured hastily. It turned out that
g. q original rose had been stolen by the
conuivaucs of ore of the irfrriur pstscs
officials and smuggied out OF the country
60 adorn the cabinet OF "A well-known cu-
rio collector.
In the New Forest. England, is a stone
which marks the spot where Purkis
picked up the body OF William Rufus ar
ter he had been shot by Walter Tyrrel
Some wears ago there a mild fer
ment i'm antiquarian circles over the sud
den disappearance Of this ancient land
mark Inquiry developed tho fact that
the stone had been quietly annexed
without leave or license, by curio col
hector. who thought IL would be a good
thing To- have around the house. The
stone was recovered and reverently re-
placed An its old spot in ,.e New Forest.
whore an iron covering now guards it
against the hands OF curo collectors
whose enthusiasm Is likely to get the bet
ter 90 their sense OF propriety.
In Westminster Abbey there is re-
msrkabie collection of wax figures repre-
scuting kings and queens snu heroes %
H. one OF the sights which the tourist all
WAYS sees when he visits the ancient
Minister but few persons are aware that
the collection used go be much larger than
II IL now. -,t least dozen of these effi-
gies disappeared hfty years ago-stolen
rigat out Of the abbey and spirited away
no one knows where for they have
never been seen from the dav of their
disappearance TO this day Among the
stolen enigies was Nelson's. and so great
Was the outcry that new figure of the
great admiral-the one now shown 60 vis-
TORS was made TO take tre place of the
stolen ngure Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
COLUMBIA's DECISIVE VICTORY.

Under weather condionsite less than perfect the old
challenger
grandest sailed determine the
performance the Bristol happy
prise multitude that hoped she able
cup disappointing revelation Thomas Upton
his friends.
be confessed Shamrocks fast ndeeve
coupled Sir Thomas prediction
that stiff breeze his boat wond prove led
that the cup would Gifted triumph
the land from which half century ago Yesterdays
shows. however that this wa groundless
The condition of wind just Thomas had
hoped for The breeze strong held though
weather beating as
any yacht sustained.
AT the the challenger had decided advantage securing
the weather position getting seconds
in the defender The great began at once
and while Columbia place to
the first mark she gaduy hauled riva leg
close reach the broad reach third beat
wndward Bristol Hyer
by handsome margin in smother of foam spray.
II magnificent inspiring performance rest all
doubts the safety OF the Americas cup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
Imnartial Mother Cow.

William y. Watson cf This city. has
kodack picture OF = Troutdale COW suck
ling % calf aud pis at the same time
SAYS tho Morning OreG0ulan. The zig IN
question has become somewhat famous
a. a steaier OF fresh milk. aud 50 n \.
Campbell an amateur photographers
watched for a chance 90 take snap shot
at the porker while in the act Mr..
campbell drove the COW up 90 where the
calf Nas tied 20 a fence. and the pig lost
no time In getting into position. Though
somewhat afraid Of he calf A. the pig
In ouiS a mere -host a pail wss set ON
tho ground for him - rest hts forrfect on
while getting his share of the milk As
soon a. tho group was tn proper posi-
tion the picture vas taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

Providence citizens are we'll aware of
she fact that In some cities i'm the West
shree-cent fares are in vogue while tick
ct transfers are also provided. IN other
cities. among them Fall River. six tickets
are sold for twenty-five cents snd the
And yet here I'm Providence the street
railway company refuses the small boon
Of an adequate transfer system in return
for the privileges Ia enjoys which have
enabled ~ 10 enrich Mr.. Marsd-n Per-
~ and his fellow stockholders. The time
IS not far distant however, when the
Union company will be forced 20 bow 10
che viii OF the people Il has 80 Iona de-
fed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

shouid then be well spriEkled with an In
sect powder 20 keep away the moths.
when a carpet r. TO he put down, the
room should be cleared of furniture and
the gpaper lining stretched over the foor
and lacked IN place
ihen take the carpet and nail down one
oI the cut ends of a breadth on the side
on the carpet. Always begin TO tack from
4 corner When one end - tackled stretch
one or the selVsge sides against the wall
anu nan ~ IN place. When both Selyages
as fastened. take the fourth side of the
carpet near the middle and pail a. az until
me surface hes smoothly upon the floor.
Ihen tack 4 down. Washington Evening
SlAr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

The action OF the Turks IN releasing
Paul Yjahissn from Imprisonment aud
81 ~ same time rctainine his passports
is similar to that OF the ancient general
~ho promised that ~ tho garrison of a
certain town would surrender there
~oald be no bloodshed No blood Was
shed but the garrison Vas buried alive.
A man without his passports In Turkey
r. virtually prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

Mr. NJ G. y Borden Is gaining IN pop
ularity probably faster than any other
man Boo the country. he advanced the
wages of IS three thousand employees
Just because he believed they we're de-
serving OF en- ncrcase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

pear high. but IN the field the Beers are
doing some work that is low down
dangerous. There are few places on earth
where more unreliable news IL accepted
as true than i'm London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

There Is big sugar war on between
the renners Of the east and tho beet root
sugar producers ~ The west The out
come viii be interesting a. the result
may have a tendency to prevent for
some time any rise in price OF this great
necessary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
THE DEMANDS OF THE
PEOPLE THROUGH THE NEWS.

Free transfers by ticket the railway
within the city limits.
No detention houses for
passengers and obstacles regular and legitimate traffic
the public thorouehfares
No gift Of land Belonging the city which the Union
company may central transfer by occupy
ing for its offices and BY the sale of privileges make
large profits at the expense Of the taxpayers.
The selection of candidates for city government next
Novsmber, who from down will pledge themselves
elected refuse a further privileges the Union company
until that corporation grant reasonable system
ticket tfansfefx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

The Irish Knleht l. om for tho cpe.
hut New York o!ty's English Squire Is oat
Tor any thing and cvor,thlns In sisht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

Neither in war nor On politics is 80 tho
custom 20 reward the man Who skuiks
IN one contest ~ making him The leader
IN an ensuing one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

President Roosevelt can assure
himself OF "A nomi nati for a second
term by pleasing the leaders OF his
party; but we have right to expect
something better from him. "-Phila-
delDhia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

Sordon hears on the very highest su-
thority" OF the cesnrie'. collapse ~ the
xcsf rcsissssss, The Authority ma. .sp-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

SIR Thomas Lip'e, has had his wish
Nc wanted The best boat 10 win and sh.
did.