davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-20

New York City = Shirt waists and
blouses with a double-breasted effect
are extremely fashionable, and suit
many figures to nicely. This smart
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-20
Vogue of white Felt.

SO desirable have fashionables found
the hat OF white felt that it appears it
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-20

In 1856, wnen the handsomest young
officer 10 America met and loved the
most brilliant and beautiful young
woman OF her time. There was no
body n Kew York Of those days who
did not Hcw Of Mary phlilipse. the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-20
F Facts and FOR The FAIR


the buttons in three groups of two
each.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Magnificent Addition to Notable Struc-
lures in WashinGtOn.

lures in Washington.
Unless the expectations of the builders go
awry, within few months another mag
nifcent building will be completed, a nota-
BILE addition to those now adorning the ma
TONS capital. When finished 1t will be one
of the most imposing Ionic structures In
the world In 1t will be installed the Wash
ington Public Library.
The new building Is located on Mount
Vernon Square and will cost in the neigh
borhood of half a million Of dollars. More
than two-thirds of this amount was donat-
ed by Andrew Carnegie, for the purpose of
establishing in this city a building which
shall constitute a seat of reference and
study as well as source of instruction to
all who are inclined to literature.
The construction of the Washington Pub
lie Library was commenced in September.
1900 Already the massive marble walls are
finished, and the steel roofing Is in position.
The interior, however, which will be me-
diaeval in architectural design, yet re-
mains to be finished The decorations will
upon which the building is being construct
ed, the main walls of which are Of Vermont
marble, and the foundations of Bay State
granite.
The skill Of landscape artists will be
brought into play in the construction of the
approaches to the building, which are to be
made as ornate and artistic as possible.
Everything will be brought within the Ionic
conception.
The plans for the new structure were
drawn by Ackerman & Ross of New York
who are considered to be two of the best
architects in the country. Messrs Richard
son & Burgess of this city were awarded
the contract for the construction of the
building. The work is being conducted un-
der the superintendent of Bernard r.
Green
Evening star., 1902-01-20
GOOD TEMPLARs, PROGRAM.
Capitol Hill Lodge Receives Visit
From the Grand Omcers.

SapltOA hill LOOSc HeCe1VoS Visit
From the Grand Omcers.
McCauleyts Hall, 200 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, the home Of Capitol Hill
Lodge, was packed with enthusiastic Good
Templars Saturday evening, the occasion
being the first official visit to the lodge of
the Grand Lodge officers, nearly the entire
corps being present and of a fraternal visit
from Perseverance Lodge. Each body was
received in ritual form, Chief Templar Nc
Cathran in the chair. There were visitors
from Minnehaha, Friendship. TaKoma and
Little Falls lodges.
Impressive ceremonies in the initiation of
two candidates were conducted by the off,
GERS of the home lodge. Mr.. Carl A. P. Cole
was installed as recording secretary by
Lodge Deputy Speake. Messrs Speake and
Stein were appointed delegates to the Anti
Saloon League.
In the good of the order program arrang
ed by Miss Nettie Speake, F. s., each
Grand Lodge officer made remarks upon
the duties of corresponding officers in SUI
bordinate lodges, and complimented the off,
GERS of Capitol Hill Lodge upon their eff
cfency. Contributions to the program were
made by S: W. Russell G. c. T.; I. L.
Corby, g: c., acting as P. g. C. T.; Mrs.
Mary Hillman, j. V. T.; Mr.. John Bryson
G: s.; Lieut.. John G. Derley, G. T.; Mrs.
Nettie Cole, grand chaplain; James B. Nc
Allister, 6. M; Mrs. Mertie Anthony, G. D.
NJ, and James T. Sherier, grand sentinel
Miss Helen Soane, who presided at the
piano. rendered solo; Mr.. B. G. Mcdonald
c: T., made an address, in which he extend
ed an invitation to Capitol Hill Lodge to
visit Perseverance Lodge in the near fu-
ture; recitation was given by Mrs. Hill
man, and Kentucky Babe" and THE VOL
unteer" were interpreted In an amusing
form by quartet en- masque, consisting of
the Misses Sadie and Nina Higdon. and
Messrs. Henry Speake and James Hartley:
Mr.. Corby sang a song entitled "a Box of
Matches
The next official visit Of the Grand Lodge
ofhcers VIII! be to Takoma Lodge, Friday,
February Z.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News Gathered
West of Rock Creek.

Weat of Rock Creek.
Henry Butler was arrested Saturday by
Policeman Steinbraker while endeavorins
to dispose of an ordinary lantern at a sec
ond-hand store. He had previously dis
posed Of several lanterns at the same place
and the suspicious of the dealer were
of them One of them was identified by Mr..
Edward Finley, the contractor for the new
store and dwelling of Mr.. w. H. Coon, at
1909 32d street, as belonging to him, while
two others were partially identified by
other contractors. A charge of larceny
was preferred against the prisoner.
Admiral A. w. Weaver is having built a
handsome country home, near Ballston.
Va, which Is expected to be ready for oc-
cupancy by June. Ball & Harrison are the
has already been commenced. AS soon as
completed Admiral Weaver will leave his
city home at 18th and n streets, and spend
the coming summer in the country.
Professor George Herbert Wells, the or
ganist and director of the choir of Trinity
Church, has resigned the position in order
to give more time to his duties at George
town University. Professor Carusi has ac-
cepted the position made vacant by the
resignation of Professor Wells.
Francis G. Newlands has secured a per-
NIT to erect a frame stable and build an
addition 13xSO feet, on property on Wood
ley Lane road, west of Connecticut avenue,
extended.
Chaplain Pierce of Fort Myer, delivered
an interesting address last evening at the
regular monthly meeting for men at ST,
Johns Church, held under the auspices of
the local chapter Of the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
To Receive Commander Cole.

Attired in their distinctive uniform of
blue and gray and headed by their drum,
fife and bugle corps, in red zouave COS
tune, the District corps, Spanish War Vet
Grams. will assemble at headquarters, 612
E street northwest, at 6:45 o'clock tomor-
row evening and March to the New Willard
Hotel, where the members will receive
Gen. George NJ Cole, commander of the
corps of Connecticut. Their guest will
then be escorted to headquarters. where he
Will be entertained by the District corps
In a handsome manner. General Cole will
also be welcomed by the Washington men,
bers of the Fourth Regiment of Immunes,
Of which he was lieutenant colonel during
the war with Spain.
Next Friday evening Adjutant General
L. G. Dyer, Col M. Emmet Urell, Com
mander Lee NJ. Lipscomb, Maj. Fred 8.
Hodgson, Corps Adjutant Daniel v. Chis-
holm, Aid-de-Camp Isaac N. Dolph and
other members Of the District corps win
visit Baltimore. where two new commands
of Spanish war veterans will be organized
at the Fifth Regiment armory and the
provisional corps of the state Of Maryland
established
Evening star., 1902-01-20
SHOT BY ACCIDENT.
James Carter Receives Wound I'm Foo
While Running From Omcer.

James Carter Receives Wound in Foot
While Running From Omcer.
James Carter, q young colored man, who
Is described In a police report as being
tramp well known to the police, Is under
treatment at the Washington Asylum Hos
pital for a pistol shot wound in the left
foot A bullet from the revolver Of Police
man Osterman of Anacostia inflicted the
wound, shattering several bones. The shoot
Ing was an accident according to the re-
port Of Lieut.. McCathran. made to police
headquarters yesterday.
1t was about $50 o'clock in the morning
when Policeman Osterman found Carter in
the pines near the head Of Franklin street.
The policeman thought he ought to know
what he was doing there at so early an
hour. Placing Carter under arrest the Of
hcer started with him to the Anacostia sta
tion. Carter had no idea of being placed
behind the bars If he could prevent 1t, and
before he was far from the woods he got
away from Osterman and made a break
Tor cover. The policeman called Halt
and then, the report reads, his revolver
was accidentally discharged" Carter was
unable to go far after the accident oc-
CURED. and while he suffered intense pain
ne felt thankful that the bullet did not in
nict more dangerous wound.
The patrol wagon was summoned and the
injured man was taken to the hospital,
where he will remain for several days.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
Remarkable Play in Skat.

In one OF the usual skat players meet
inss Saturday night, at the home of Mr..
Henry Albers on Rhode Island avenue. a
most interesting game was enjoyed by all
present, In which the host played a grando
ouvert with three matadors. This is the
first time In the regular meetings for the
past seven years that this extraordinary
play has been made. After refreshments
the guests retired with profuse expressions
OF congratulations to the lucky host. II
may not be generally known that skat is
game OF cards very popular in Germany
and among Germans The privilege of
playing In any one of various ways is given
10 the highest bidder, and the system Of
scoring is complicated Two cards dealt
race doWnward on the table can be taken
In hand by the successful bidder or other
wise treated according to rule
Evening star., 1902-01-20
Churchmen's League Lecture.

The eighth annual course Of lectures dur
ing Lent, under the auspices Of the Church
mems League. will be given this year in
the Church Of Epiphany the evenings of
Tuesday. The subject will be 1.-The Funda-
mental Principles OF Christian Unity as De-
clared by the Anglo-American Churches" }"
The program Is as follows:
February 1s-Holy Scripture; 1.-THE I'M
pregnable Rock Of Holy Scripture" Rev.
J. Lewis Parks, DID,, rector Of Calvary
Church, New York.
February 25-Apostolic Creed; Faith and
Life; Creed and Character" Rev. VIM. r,
Huntington, DID,, rector Of Grace Church,
New York.
March 4-Holy Sacrament: 1.-THE Place Of
Sacraments in the Divine Ministry of
Grace Right Rev. Charles H. Brent, bish-
op of the Philippine Islands.
March 11-Apostolic Order; 1.-THE Cod
Given Trusteeship Of Certified Contact with
Divine Grace and TRUTH" Right Rev. Thos.
F. Gailor, DID,, bishop of Tennessee
March 1s-The Church; "One Holy, Cath
Ollie, Apostolic" Right Rev. Chauncey B.
Brewster, bishop Of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
REPORTERS AS GUESTS.
Pure Food Supper Served to Score Of
Newspaper Scribea

Pure Food supper Served to Score Of
Newspaper Scribes.
score OF newspaper men were the guests
OF Mr.. W. Andrew Boyd, manager of the
pure food show, at q delightful supper
given at the Washington Light Infantry
Armory Saturday night. Mr.. Boyd pre-
pared pleasant surprise, inasmuch as the
menu consisted Of vtands cooked in full
view OF the journalists by experienced DEM
onstrators of all that pertains to the cul-
mary art. This. however, only served to
whet the appetites Of those present
The collation. was served in the lecture
room connected with the exhibition, where
for the past week throngs Of people have
witnessed and tasted pure foodstuffs pre-
pared by the same experienced cooks who
ofiicia ted at the gridiron Saturday night.
The table was beautifully and artisticaIIy
decorated with palms, tulips and other
growing plants. The menu consisted of
creamed oysters. prepared by Mrs. Rorer
been published throughout the country.
Mrs. Rorer gave a practical Illustration Of
how to cook oysters in this most appetizine
STYLE and every one present agreed that
the bivalves could not have been served in
any fashion more palatable.
A salad, deliciously made by one versed
In this branch of the culinary art, was next
introduced, after due explanations had been
Htdoe rekdrQlng ltS constituents and how II
was made. Hot graham biscuits an "vour
mother used to make them" proved to be a
most pleasing acquisition to the feast, and
a dainty gelatine dessert served at the con-
clusion OF the supper was equally accept
able.
Mrs. Rorer and Misses Alice Peyton and
Fannie Miles were the trio Of accomplished
demonstrators who prepared and served
the supper. Mr.. Boyd. not to be outdone by
these laales, brewed delicious punch,
which was. In the parlance of the news
paper men, 'Just right"
Due to the efforts Of Mr.. Boyd, the pure
1000 show has been greater success than
has any exhibition Of like Character ever
given in this city The show will continue
until February 1. Two sessions are given
daily, from z to o'clock in the afternoon
and from to 10 o clock each evening.
Cooking demonstrations have been ar
ranged by the management to be given at
pm. every day during the exhibition. A
hne orchestra renders choice selections at
all the sessions
Evening star., 1902-01-20
ATTRACTS LARGE cRowp.
Exhibit of Park Commission the Cen
ter of Interest.

The exhibit Of the park commission was
the center OF interest to the visitors at the
Corcoran Gallery OF Art yesterday after
noon The attendance was unusually large.
even for Sunday afternoon, and II was
evident that the plans for the Improvement
OF the city was the drawing card. At times
the throng was so great that Il was DIM
cult for those in the gallery TO move about.
The graphic presentation OF the work OF
the commission as afforded by the models
and drawings makes Il possible for the
casual visitor to understand the scope of
the proposed scheme OF improvements.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
Deficient Postage on Letters.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

1 beg the attention of Congress to the
very annoying and most pernicious law
OF our Post Office Department Of hold
Ing letters for insufficient postage. 1t
Is very unreasonable, and often works
fncaIculable misfortune and distress to
innocent people. If Congress will only
give little thought to the matter
am sure letters would be exempt and
the old way OF postage being paid on de-
livery when deficient would be revived.
Sometimes non-payment is the fault Of the
sender and sometimes the fault Of Uncle
Sans" stamps. But. from whatever cause
letters should be forwarded to their ad-
dress. / am confident the majority of the
voters OF this country will agree with me-
BY making the proper amendment to the
laws Congress will receive the thanks of a
suffering people throughout this land
ONE OF THE SUFFERERS.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
The "Kiltfes,n Concert,

The ''Kilties.'' as the Canadian band
which appeared at the National Theater
last evening is called must have been graf
flied at their reception. The house was
crowded and the audience was enthusiastic
Nearly every number was encored, and so
the program was nearly doubled. It was
not high order of music that was heard,
but 1t suited the temper Of the listeners
and everything went with snap and
vigor that showed the excellent control
Leader Slater had over his force. The in
stfumental numbers were varied by two vo-
cal efforts-on choir Of thirteen who sang
Sweet Sabbath Eve" and for encores
"Dixfe' and THE Old Brigade" and the
other tenor SOLO by Frank Bernrose, who
sang Dream Of Paradise" and for an en-
core Bessie, the Pride of Dundee" The
band made picturesque appearance in red
coats and kits, and the leader is a tall,
soldferly looking man, who wields the
baton with precision and skill. An anus
Ing feature Of the evening was the appear
ance OF the big seven-foot drum major to
make the announcements Of the regimental
marches of famous Scotch regiments Every
one expected to hear a bass or baritone
quality Of voice from a man Of such mas
sive proportions, but when he piped out
The Campbells Are Coming in weak,
attenuated tenor tone an audible smile
yappled over the whole audience There will
be return concert February o.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
Lecture ON Shakespeare.

Prof. Duggan delivered a lecture on
Shakespeare Saturday evening in the school
hall Of Ascension Church, which was en-
joyed by a large audience. The professor
selected and brought clearly and promi-
nently before his hearers the most striking
points Of the characters he described and
briefly analysed the feelings, passions and
emotions Of the actors on the stage which
the genius Of Shakespeare has given to the
world. Hamlet, ophelia. Shylock and Jes-
sica were brought to view, az by q powerful
searchffGht. The tone, the change OF voice
and the great feeling displayed In the emo
tions described proved Prof. Diagrams skilI
as an artist.
Prof. Duggan 10 native Of Melbourne,
Australia, and when In London, England,
repeatedly took part In Shakespearian rect.
tations with Mira. Scott -Siddons,
Evening star., 1902-01-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Funeral of Mrs. Rosenberg.

The funeral Of Mrs. Lydia Choate Rosen-
berg of this city was held in the Church of
the New Jerusalem, 10th street, Sat
urday afternoon. The burial ritual of the
church was read by the pastor Rev. Frank
Sewall, and the Legion of Loyal Women,
present as an organization, was represent
ed by members in the impressive service
which followed. The floral tributes were
unusually numerous and beautiful. Among
them was a large wreath of palms and rare
flowers from Mrs. Rosenberg's associates in
the office of the United States treasurer
Beautiful wreaths were also sent by the
Legion of Loyal Women and relatives and
personal friends. The interment was in the
Congressional cemetery
Evening star., 1902-01-20
Sons and Daughters of Maine.

The Sons and Daughters Of Maine held a
largely attended monthly meeting Satur-
day evening last at their hall. 719 9th street
northwest The president, Walter Higgins,
presided. At the conclusion Of a brief busi-
ness session, Mr.. r. A. Dinsmore presented
an interesting program, in which the fol-
lowing were participants: Mrs. C. B. Keene
rendered two contralto solos, Dear Heart"
and Beneath the Pines Of Maine," accom-
panied by Mrs. Granville Meyers; Miss Nc
Mutt and Miss Winchell gave a violin and
piano duet; Midsummer Nights Dream"
was played by Miss Agnes Keiser, who re-.
sponded to recall; Captain F. " DeCoster
told what he knew about Tim Kelley's
Wake" F. E. Barbour recited Truthful
James," and Mrs. M. NJ. MetcaIf gave an
original humorous reading.
Mrs. Helen c. Beedy, representing the
Dorothea Dix Memorial Association, ex-
planned the aim scope and prospects Of that
society, after which the story-writing abili-
ties of the club were humorously tested in
that old game known as CONSEQUENCES"
Evening star., 1902-01-20
REVIVAL SERVICES,
Two Hundred Additions to Ninth
Street Christian Church.

What Is regarded as one of the most sue
cessful revivals in the history Of Washing
ton is in progress at the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church. corner 9th and D streets
northeast, where Rev. Allen Wilson and
Prof. F. c. Huston, general evangeIists of
the Christian Church, have been conducting
services for two weeks. At every meeting
some one has accepted the invitation Of
the prea acher, and there have been 2O1 addi-
tions to date.
The meetings yesterday were very inter-
esting. There were twenty-five CONVEX
sions at the Sunday school session. In the
afternoon Rev. Mr.. Wilson preached to a
large audience of men from the text In Ec-
clesiastis, "A living dog is better than
dead lion" AT night the pastor of the
church, Rev. e. b. Bagby, preached to an
overflow meeting in the basement and sew
eral hundred were unable to get into the
building: The services will continue this
week every evening but Saturday.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
wills Filed for Probate.

The will of Lydie E. Rosenberg, dated the
11th instant, was flied today for probate.
Bequests as follows are made: To her
brother, Columbus Choate, $50 and personal
effects; to Mrs. Sydney Black. $1O0;, to her
brothers, Warren Choate, Columbus d.
Choate. Rufus Choate and George w.
Choate, the remainder Of the estate. Ellen
8. Mussey is named executrix
A certified copy Of the will of the late
Levin T. Cartwright, the original being on
record in Prince George county, Nd, was
admitted to probate here today. BY its
terms the estate OF the testator is left to
his wife, Sarah A. Cartwright.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
WORK Foa THE FrRBMEN.
Several Calls Made Upon the Depart
ment Since Saturday.

The fire department was summoned to
the grocery store of Frederick Beuter, No.
S24 18th street northwest. about o'clock
yesterday morning, where blaze had been
discovered in the cellar. One Of the occu-
pants Of the house was awakened by the
smoke and aroused the others. The fire de-
partment responded in q short time, and
succeeded in keepingt the flames confined
to the cellar, and the trouble was over in
a few minutes. Mr. Beuter's stock was
damaged to the amount Of several hundred
dollars His property was insured.
House 1923 street northwest was badly
damaged by fire about 11:45 o'clock last
night. A supposed defective fiue caused
the blaze, and the flames gained such head
way that an alarm was turned in after the
arrival of the chemical company, previously
summoned. Margaret Martin occupied the
upper part Of the building, and her effects
were damaged to the amount Of $500. Lewis
kerstein conducted grocery store on the
lower floor and $50 Is the amount Of dam
age to his stock. The police report places
the damage of the building at 800. The
property was fully insured. >:
Yesterday morning about 1880 o'clock
the Anacostia fire department was called
to the house of Henry Dorsey, on Nichols
avenue near the asylum, where an over
heated stove had set fire to frame part1-
ton. The blaze was extinguished before
the house was badly damaged, $40 covering
the loss.
Some kindling wood left too near the fur
mace in the basement of ST. Stephens Epis-
copal Church, Mount Pleasant, yesterday
morning caught fire. and No. IL engine
company was summoned. The fire caused
no damage.
No. 6 engine company was called to the
house Of Jacob Sheer, No. 814 Sd street,
yesterday afternoon. a defective flue
caused fire, and damage amounting to
$3.50 was DONE
This morning about 5:15 o'clock Police
man Spearman discovered fire in the house
OF Mrs. John Lindsey, No. 2120 N street
northwest. Members Of Truck B company,
who responded to local alarm, found that
the fire had originated in closet from
some unknown cause. Damage to the
amount of $3.50 was caused.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
FUNERAL OF REV. A. p. HUBBARD.
Eleven Bishops Attend the Obsequies
Held SATURDAY, Afternoon.

Eleven Bishops Attend the Obsequies
Held Saturday Afternoon.
Eleven Of the most eminent bishops Of
the A. NJ. e. Church off1ciated at the obse-
quies Of Rev. Phillip Alexander Hubbard.
DID,, at the Metropolitan A. NJ E. Church.
M street between 10Th and 10th streets
northwest, Saturday afternoon Twenty
eight other ministers were present at the
funeral. and the crowd in and about the
church numbered over 1000 persons.
The deceased had for several years oc-
cupied the responsible position Of financial
officer Of the A. NJ. E. Church throughout
the civilized world, and was considered the
most able financier who ever held the Of
nee In the history of the church.
The active pallbearers were all members
OF the financial board and were as follows
Rev. Charles Bundy, DID; Rev. N. ]. Nc
Gracksn; Rev. George H. Shaffer, NJ. D.;
Rev. James M. Turner, Rev. E. W. Lamp
ton, D. D., and Rev. John Webb. The hon
orary pallbearers were H. r. johnson, D.
o.. editor of the Christian Recorder; B. F.
watson, secretary Of church extension; II.
r. kelan, editor Of the Review; ]. r. Haw-
secretary Of missions; q. E. Taylor, editor
Southern Recorder; w. D. Chappelle, sec
retary Sunday School Union, and r. II. W.
Leek. business manager. On the casket
were g. A. r. flag and a profusion of
floral tributes. AS the procession entered
the church the choir sang. Nearer, Ny
God, to Thee" The body was placed in
front Of the pulpit, with the following bish-
ops on the platform: Bishops Tanner, Shaf-
Ter Smith. Gaines. Salters, Derrick, Grant,
latter had charge Of the services.
The body was placed temporarily in the
vault at Harmony cemetery. The burial
will take place next Sunday in Macon. Mo-