davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07

behind" he finished. IL hope you do
not need 1t Immediately"
"N-o-o," she admitted, mot to-day,
but really must dispatch 1t to the
publishers tomorrow"
"All right" he said. IN call In the
morning.
with the manuscript" she asked
him, smilingly.
"Wlth the manuscript" he echoed,
despairingly.
And as he went out Of the house he
held brief, Intellectual conversation
with the butler, punctuated with So
bill, and then paced the street for
many hours-prey to thought of for
gerry and flight.
1t was the next morning, and he
had been talking volubly and long on
different subjects when she at length
managed to get in word.
"Well." she asked, have you got
itT
"Whatp he answered, quickly. 'The
measlesl No! Although you seemed
to think so, judging from the way in
which you avoided me at the reception
last night, and again at the opera aft
erward. You wouldn't give me so
much as a bow"
II didn't see you" she told him.
"Where-where was ~ he inter-
rupted to explain. "In the dress cir
Gle, on the opposite side, with my
glasses leveled on your box"
"That was a waste of time" she
said, impatiently, "and so is this. What
Is the use hiding the truth any longer2
Why will you not acknowledge that
you've lost my manuscript"
Because | haven't he answered
doggedly. "No!" (As she stared at
him in amazement) IF that manu-
script has disappeared, vanished ire
parably, you are responsible, and you
aloneP'
He strobe to the door, then wheel
ing round, faced her.
IL AOlSOt JOhl otOlg, ue sdlu, |
harshly ut was because | t'as think
Ing only of you. If / was absent
minded, 1t was because you were pres
ent If I-er-lost that manuscript, 1t
was because, well! suppose you
know It'll had already lost my heart
That's all. Good-byp
And he turned to go. But she was
already at his elbow, and there was
In her banda typewriter
)arcel-a manuscript.
ut has been a pretty bad quarter
" an hour hasn't it?" she asked him.
ind her eyes were twinkling-"th thanks
o your stories and mine. But you're
Tot going YETI" For he was turning
he door knob) 'It isn't late, and be-
ides-"
Here she looked up at him, and
h, WE'LL The clock licked loudly
nd the fire crackled
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
PIPE SMOKED BY RALEIGH.
Quaint Relic that IL Descended from
E1izabeth's Time,

Vuaint heltc that IL Descended from
Elizabeth's Time,
During the last fortnight Americans
In London have been tlocking to the
shipping exhibition in Whitechapel to
see a relic of United States history
which will be interesting likewise to
their countrymen at home. This is
nothing less than the pipe smoked by
Sir Walter Raleigh, which is also, of
course, the first ever smoked In this
country, the famous courtier of Queen
Elizabeth having introduced the FRA.
grant weed" in England on his return
from America. The pipe belongs to
the Prince of Wales, who always has
seen to Its being guarded most care
fully. There is little doubt that this is
the pipe that Sir Walter was enjoying
when his servant, frightened at the
cloud Of smoke, dashed a pail of cold
water over his master to extinguish
the flames which he thought were
threatening the knights life. 1t is
probable, too, that Raleigh used this
pipe when he demonstrated to Queen
Elizabeth the weight of given
amount of smoke by weighing some to-
bacco, smoking it and weighing the
ashes.
Even more interesting than these.
however, are the associations of the
pipe with the latter part of the court
favorite's life 1t was his constant COM
panion when he placed the battlement
outside the prison at the tower of
London while composing his history OF
the world.
To this day the window in the white
tower Is pointed out where Sir Walter
smoked his pipe as he watched his
rival, the Earl of Essex, walk to the
scaffold erected on the green lust be-
low. and there Is equally trustworthy
substantiation for the tradition that
this was the pipe the knight carried
with him to the block when It came his
turn to take 1.-THE. sharp medicine but
a cure for all diseases"
For many years the pipe was part
OF the Duke of Cambridge's collection
who, though not great user of to-
bacco, has one of the finest collections
Of pipes and snuff boxes in the king
dom. While the present Prince of
Wales was an active naval officer the |
duke gave him Ralelgh's pipe and his
royal highness has guarded it as |
cherished possession. Before he allow
ed it to go to Whitechapel exhibition
he insisted that 1t be insured for
$4,000, and 1t is doubtful whether 1t
will ever leave the royal cabinet again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07

CHAPTER xVIIL-(COntIuued.)

CHAPTER xVIII.-(Continued.D
She had gone deeper than this into
thought before the prudent man above
stairs had finished the last will and tesla.
ment Of Sarah Eastbell. She had forgot.
ten all danger In her love-dream, but she
awoke suddenly to II at finding a figure
standing at her elbow, wan and ghost
like, something from the other world
she verify believed In her first surprise
and horror Two years ago this being
had lived--only tonight she had heard
that she was dead--and she sprang mp
and went back with hands spread out
against the wall, too terrified to scream.
"Hushl don't make q row-dont you
know meT croaked the haggard figure
huskily.
"sophy-Tom's wifeF' calculated
Sarah Eastbel
"Yes-but not dead yet--oh, dear, no
black as Toms coat isp she whisper
ed back
Sarah glanced at her. She had not
yet recovered from the shock, and the
woman was terribly forlorn and ragged,
with death's-head cleaning from bat
tered black straw bonnet.
How did you obtain admittance to
the houseT'
Through that window--lt was unIast-
ene1."
"You have come In search Of Tcmi"
No, no--to warn you OF q danger-of
en- awful danger, as live, Sally, to you
and your grandmother / can't tell you
here--I daren't be seen by Tom," she
whispered still, "he would kill me Il he
found me at his heels. Outside In the
garden can breathe Bit"
Il will come with you"
Sarah followed Mrs. Tom EastbeIl,
who walked very feebly. into the garden,
where little while ago she had seen
Miss Holland and Captain Peterson to-
sether. Was this a further lnstallment
Of the mystery about herf--or In the
shadows Of the night would she approach
closer to the TRUTH In thinking Of Reu-
ben Culwick, and forgetting everything
else, what valuable time might she not
have lost tf--she who should have been
watchful at all hazards Of the men who
she knew were dangerous.
Thus from one mystery to another
passed Second-cousln Sarah.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07

In London recently two ancient
Ashanti Coronation thrones, upholster-
ed in human skin, were offered for
sale. These are said to have been
brought from West Africa by mill
tary officer. The thrones are emblems
OF Ashanti royalty, and without them
the successors of NKwanta and
o'Finsu cannot be crowned. The pur-
"haser incurs a certain responsibility
in their safe custody, and might well
become the victim of one Of those
amazing intrlgues which novelists have
woven round the stolen sacred stones
OF the East
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
CHATTER w

Only one person slept that night in tho
big house at Sedge HILL While Mrs.
Eastbell slumbered, the inmates were
astir, and not few of them abroad beat.
ing right and left for scraps of lnforma.
tion, and failing In their object miscra.
bly,. Sarah Eastbell had disappeared
leaving not trace by which she might
be followed.
AS Reuben rode to Worcester he scan.
ned the hedge rows, and the dry bitches,
Tor trace Of her; he turned into yawu.
ing lanes where all was of an indlstln.
guishable darkness; be refined In his horse
nifty times to listen to the noises Of the
night-the shrlck of distant engine, toll
ing on with Its luggage through the coun.
try to some bustling center; the rattle
OF the train, the rustling Of the trees.
the whirring Of a night bird in the long
grass OF the meadows, the yelping Of dogs
IN the farm house yards, as he dashed
by. He found his way at last to Wor.
ester and went slowly, hopelessly along
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
THE GLACIER
Published Every Thursday
$l.6O A YEAR.

Advertising, so cents per inch, single
column, per month; one-half inch or
less, 25 cents. Reading notices, 5 cents
line each insertion.
THE GLACIER prints all the local
news fit to print.
When you see it in THE GLACIER
you may know that others see it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
To Cut a RottIe-

Here is a way to do something you
think is impossible. You can cut of
a bottle by wrapping cord saturated
with coal oil arouid 1t several times
Then set fire to the cord. Just when
1t has finished burning plunge the bot
tie into cold water and tap on the end
to break 1t.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
-
THE BOY AND THE MERCHANT

ITO be continued.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07

There is a special class Of farm Ia.
borers in Sweden who are given so
many acres of land for their own use,
in consideration Of so many days la.
Dor during the year for the owner Of
the farm, They are sort of fixture
to an estate, and their like exists In
40 other country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
Her Ideal of a Man.

She-Gertrude says she will never
marry until she flnds her ideal.
He-What Is her idealI
she-Oh, any man who will ask her.
illustrated Bits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07

Young man, beware Of the girl who
is too lazy to return your kisses.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-20
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS.

John Edward Harris, larceny; wit
nesses, John E. Briney ct al.
George Harris, same, same witnesses
John Wright, violating local option
law; witnesses, Charles Hilditch ct al.
Same, same offcnse; witnesses, w. Crit
fin Mitchell ct al.
Caroline Council, same; witnesses, Wal
ter Timmons ct al.
James Hall, same; witnesses, John Bar
rett ct al.
Same, same offense; witnesses, Walter
Morris ct al.
John Daugferty, same offense; wit
nesses, Evans S. Deckman ct al.
Same, same offensc; witnesses, William
A. Lee, Jr., ct al.
Same, same offense; witnesses, James
Thompson ct al.
]. Amolsky, same offense; witnesses, M.
J. Heron, ct al.
Same, same offense; witnesses, Melvin
Knofer ct al.
James Cromwell, same; witnesses,
James Long ct al.
Same, same ofense; witnesses, James
Bond ct al.
George NJ. Lyle, same. otfense; witness,
Morris Herling.
William Grey, larceny; witnesses,
Charles Lewis ct al.
Gussie Heaton, arson; witnesses, vii
liam w. Bradford ct al.
Same, same offense; witnesses, John ]
DeRan ct al.
Same, attempted arson; witnesses
Thomas E. Scarf ct al
Isaac Preston, violating local option
law; witnesses, Harry Minnick ct al.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-20
BEL AIR AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

BEL AIR II. LEXINGTONS 8.
The game last Saturday between Bel
Air and Lexingtons of Baltimore, result
cd i'll another victory for the home team,
by a score II to 8. The Baltimore team
was composed of the fastest players in
the City, having such wcll-krow players
as Russell, Milliman, kellogg, Richardson,
Ebert and others, but they were simply
outclassed by the clair boys. Bowling
proved an enigma, but two hits being
made Off his delivery and but thirty-six
men faced him in nine innings. He struck
out + men, while Bel Air touched the
great Russell" up for ~ hits. Sewage
made two three baggers, one i'll the fifth
inning scoring two men and again in the
sixth inning he cleaned the bases with
corking three Dagger to right field. Her
man Reckord and Clifford Hanway each
made two base hits, while every man
had hit except Bowling, who made two
neat sacrifices. The Lexingtons were
shut out up to the eighth inning. when a
base on balls and errors, the only ones
made by Bel Air, allowed them to score
three runs.
Tomorrow, Saturday, another interest
ing contest is expected with the strong
Fulton Athletic Club, of Baltimore.
This team played here twice last season,
both times the score being close and the
game exciting.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mamie Twining, of Forest Hill
has been visiting friends i'll Washington.
Mr. John c. Robinson is critcallyill at
his home near Shawsville.
Police Commissioner and Mrs. ]. II.
Preston, of Baltimore, were the guests OF
Mr.. Preston's brother, Mr.. Walter w.
Preston, at his home near Emmorton on
Sunday.
Mr.. Christopher Wilson is critically i'll
at his home near Darlington.
Mr. William Shurc, of Shurc' Landing,
who was recently operated upon for
appendicitis, is rapidly improving.
Miss Ida Z. Philips, of Baltimore, is
visiting at the residence of Mrs. Emma
Harkins, at Forest Hill.
Mrs. Margaret Mellor, of Sykesville, is
visiting her sister, Miss Florence Mellor,
of Shawsville.
Mrs. Cornelius Barrow and daughter,
Miss Blanche, of Thomas Run, have been
visiting relatives in Philadelphia and
HOneybrOok, Pa,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO MAY II.

Matte B. Carcaud ct al. to Annie Jean
Hopes, 40 acres near Hickory, So, 500.
w. Beatty Harlan, mortgage, to Lloyd
and Franklin Johnson, 6S acres near
Churchville, So, 1926.
Joseph Good, treasurer, etc, to Virginia
Taylor ct al, lot in Havre dc Grace, SOC.
William E. Chanlee and wife to A. Cold
smith Chandlee, lot in Darlington, $125.
William E. Michael ct al. to Frank
Martin, 81 acres, third district, $7S3.S5.
John Dollenger and wife to Anna Mar
garet Baumgert, Ii acres, natural love,
etc.
John W. Wilgis ct al. to Matte B. Car
caud, lot in Bel Air, 81 700.
John D. Worthington and wife to Pos
tai Telegraph Company, right of way.
Thomas F. Nagle and wife to same.
George A. Nagle ct al. to same.
George E. Silver to same.
Robert Archer, trustee, ct al. to John
Nj. Macklem, part Rock Run farm, ST.
etc.
Alonzo and ]. Clarence Wilson to High,
land Telephone Company, right of way
Mary G. Whiteford and wife to same
Mary Kellogg to same.
Robert D. Bowser and wife to James II
Fahey, lot in IIavre de Grace, $3.50.
George w. w. Bradford and wife tC
Harry D. Hanway, 6S acres near Bel Air
$3,4O2.
Sarah r. Carly ct al. to John N. Akers
10 acres, "Mitchell's Lot" $3.50.
w. Merryman Iohnsonet al. to Mary S
Nonemaker, acres near Chestnut Hill
1920.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-20
FESTIVALS.
May 10, 1904.

The ladies of William Waters Memo
rial NJ. E. Church will hold a strawberry
and ice cream festival at the church on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May
81 and June 1. The public is cordially
invited.
The teachers and pupils of Magnolia
School will hold an ice cream and straw
berry festival at the schoolhousc on Fri
day, May 81. If stormy, the next fair
night.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church, Bel Air,
will hold a strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival in the lecture room on Tuesday,
May 81, for benefit of the church.
The teacher and pupils of Chrome
Hill school will hold n strawberry and
ice cream festival at their school building
on Friday, June 10. If storming the next
night.
The teacher and pupils of Rock Run
school will hold festival in the school
house on the evenings of May 9th and
2Sth. All are invited.
The teacher and pupils of Upper
Cross Roads school will hold an ice cream
festival at the school on the evenings of
May 81 and IS. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The teacher and patrons of Baptist
school will hold a strawberry and ice
cream festival at the school house on
Tuesday evening. June 7. If stormy, the
next evening. The public is cordially in
yitcd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-20
From Scarboro.

ScARBoRo, May 17.-Mr. James Temple
and Miss Ethel Wilkinson were married
on May 18th and have commenced house
keeping.
Mr. Howard w. Scarborough has sold
his stock and household goods, and will
go to Baltimore to work at carpentering.
Mr.. Harvey L. Frayser will move to his
house.
Mr. Jacob Bailey, of Stewartstown,
Pa, and son, Melbourne, spent Sunday
at their home here.
Mrs. Anne Scarborough is visiting her
nephew, MIR. Hartman II. Scarborough.
of Darlington.
Mrs. Sarah d. Scarboro is seriously i'll.
Her daughter. Mrs. Mary Cunningham,
of Carlisle. Pa, is with her, also her
granddaughter, Mrs. William Rollins, of
SparrOw's Point.
Mr. Silas White has been visiting his
parents here. BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-20

JARRETTsvLLE, May ia surprise
party was given in honor of Miss Mary
w. Rigdon at her home Saturday even
ing. The time was agrceably spent in
playing games. At eleven O'Clock the
guests were invited to the dining room
where bountiful repast was served.
Those present were Misses May Eggles-
ton, Marie Cairncs, Belle and Sultine
Foard, Ellen Proctor, Mare Hawkins,
May GLADDEN., Helen Smith, Virgie
Taylor, Leila Scarborough, Messrs.
Herbert Cairnes, Sam GalLr.ath, Frank
Foard, James Turner, Harry Scarf, Ray
mond Proctor, Wallace Fowler and Allen
St Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Fl. Jarrett, spent
Sunday at Mr.. Jarrett's beat tiful country
residence "Ingleside."
Mr.. Archer Eggleston, of Baltimore,
has been visiting his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. ]. +. Eggleston.
Lieutenant Charles Cairres and wife
are spending some time at the home of
Mr.. Cairnes' parents.
Messrs Harry Hook and Charles Dinse-
back, of Towson, were the guests of Mr..
!. Henry Jarrett, on Sunday.
AUNT BETSY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-20
GRIFFIN 7. MILTON.

MIR. Griffin T. Milton, aged fifty-six
years, died at his home in Bel Air at an
carly hour on Tuesday morning. Hehad
been ailing for some time, but his death
was unexpected. Mr.. Miltonis survived
by widow, who was formerly Miss
Isabella Silver, daughter of the late
Benjamin. Silver He was a native of
Kentucky, but had been living in this
county for a number ofyears. Mr.. Milton
was of the type of a true Southern gentle
man. His sense of high personal honor
coupled with kindlinesss of heart won
for him friendships most enduring. No
one who knew him we'll could fail to be
attracted by his charming manners and
honesty of motive. While always an
ardent democrat, he never sought elective
office He has frequently been delegate
to different conventions, and at the time
of his death was one of the deputy clerks
of the Court. His funeral took place on
Wednesday, the intcrment being in the
cemetery adjoining Harmony Church.
Rev. S. 5. Greenwich oiiiciated at the
house and Rev. Robert F. Sterling had
charge of the obsequies at the grave.
The palI-bcarers were Judge George l..
VanBibber. Stevenson A. Williams. Noble
l.. Mitchell, James A. Lyle, X. Harry
Webster and DR.. A. F. VanBibber. Dean
and Son were the undertakers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-20

FOREST HILL, May 10.-Joshua Vernon
the youngest son of MIR. and Mrs. William
Onion died on Monday. He was about
two years and six months old and his
death was caused by malignant form
of diptheria, contracted by the little
fellow less than Il week ago. The re-
mains were inferred in the Waters Me
mortal cemetery after brief service on
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Onions other son, Marvel who is about
nine wears of age, is now stricken with
the disease and is under the care of DIR.
Davis, of Pleasantville.
The Forest Hill Book Club was enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
George Roberts. After the distribution
of books, the members played whist.
The guests included Mrs. Albert Finney,
Misses Mary Whitaker, Mamie Ady,
Bessie Smithson, Mamie Twining, Eliza
beth Wilson, Theodore Morgan and Miss
Kicker.
Miss Sue Peterson, of Baltimore, re-
turned home on Friday, after visit with
Miss Margaret Sothoron.
MIR. and Mrs. Burlington Hanway
gave delightful entertainment at their
home on Monday evening, the occasion
being a birthday celebration for their
son, Master Julian Hanway.
Miss Helen Smith, of Baltimore, spent
several days of this week with Mrs.
Burlington Hanway.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-20
REPORT OF GRAND JURY.

The Grand Jury adjourned on Monday
Before separating the following report
was submitted:
To the Honorable, the Judges of the Cir.
cult Court for Hartford County:
The Grand Jury for the May term OF
1904 respectfully reports that we have
been il session six days, have examined
one hundred and seventeen witnesses,
have found twenty indictments, four tor
larceny, two for arson, one for attempt
to burn 4 dwelling. and thirteen Tor vlo-
lation of Local Option law.
We are glad to note a much improved
condition in regard to the latter, but
there still exists an open disregard OF the
law.
We have noticed in the list of licenses
furnished that there are many delin-
quents, especially dealers in cigarettes.
Those having pool and billiard tables
carry no licenses whatever, and some
owners of exhibition horses have so far
failed to comply with the law.
The subject coming to our notice late
in the session, we have taken no notice,
trusting they may comply within the
thirty DAYS grace which custom has al
lowed should they fail in so doing, we
beg that the subject may be called to the
attention of the next Grand Jury.
We have visited the jail, and found it
in as good shape as the condition of the
old building would permit.
At this time there are five prisoners
confined therein, one for bastardy, three
for larceny and one for violation OF the
Local Option law.
We tender our thanks to the Court and
its officers for the kind attention shown
us in the performance of our duties, and
respectfully ask to be discharged.
J. WILSON MOORE, Foreman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-20
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rush Street,, OF
Baltimore, were guests of Bel Air friends
on Tuesday.
Miss Lois Preston, of Bel Air, is ill at
her home at Fallston.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Barnes have
been guests of relatives on "My Lady,
Manor"
Mr. Lawrence Forwood, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Joseph a. Harris is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas w. Hall.
Mr. Charles c. Forwood. of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Smithson For
wood.
Mr.. William II. Baylcss, of the Balti.
more City bar, was in Bel Air on We'd
nesday.
Mr. Frank w. Hunt has been with his
family for the past few days.
Chief Judge David Fowler was in Bel
Air on Thursday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-20
From Fallston.

FALLsToN, May 18th The FallSton
Base Ball Club has been organized and is
now ready to receive challenges from
other clubs in the county. The following
is the order of playing: Pitcher, Milford
w. Walker; catchcrs, Elwood Herman and
Harry Reinhart; first base, Marion Mar
tin; second base, George Niles; third base,
Charles Walker; short-stop, Elmer Rog-
ers; left field, Harry Hess, right field,
Walter Rahll; center field, Charles Archer;
manager, Daniel F. Hollingsworth. On
Saturday, May Dist, the Fallston Club
will cross bats with the Emmorton Club
on Fallston grounds.
Mrs. Esther Wien, of Baltimore, spent
few days with her daughter, Mrs. d. p.
HollingSworth.
Miss Katherine Preston, of Phladel-
phia, is visiting relatives and friends here.
The festival held by the teacher and
pupils of the Fallston school last Satur-
day night proved decided success, not
withstanding the Indictment weather.
Mr.. Herbert Ambrose has taken Mr.,
Herman Wilgis' place as clerk for Mr.
George Reynolds.
Mr.. A. d. Street,, of the MARYLAND
Agricultural College, is home for few
days.
Rev. Wesley NJ. Hyde preached very