davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-01

in the breatfLess scene which had been
sprung on her with the suddenness of
an explosion were absolute strangers
in her life before that evening.
Brand she knew indeed, but only by
sight. She had met Constance and
Enid occasionally, at arms length, so
to speak, regarding them truly as dan
gerous young persons where marriage
able sons were concerned. Enid had
justified her suspicious, and her lady
ship had yielded so far as to give her
approval to an engagement she could
not prevent.
Circumstances had conspired to force
her hand. Stanhope. being an outspo-
ken young man. had made no secret of
his desperate resolve to rescue Enid, so
the newspapers supplied the remainder
Of the romance, and even Lady Marga
ret herself had contributed to it under
the magnetic influence of the hour.
It was one thing, however. to be
thrilled with the adventures of the
rock bound people, but quite another to
figure prominently in connection with
a social scandal of the first magnitude.
She knew Penzance too well to hope
that the incident would sink into obliv-
| ion. Obviously the matter could not
rest in its present stage. She must ex-
pect disagreeable disclosures, signifi-
cant head shakings of those who knew
| little and wanted to know more. All
the tea table artillery of a small town
would be focused on her defensive po-
sition were she loyal to the girl whom
her son had chosen as his helpmate,
This same son. too. after he had re
covered from the amaZement Of Mrs
| Vansittart's dramatic departure and
Brands admission, betrayed compo
sure that was distinctly irritating.
"You won't mind if we smoke, moth
err" he said The situation requires
tobacco. Don't you feel like that
Pyne?'
If Lady Margaret doesn't object,
admit that different sorts of poiso-
might act as tonics." answered Pyne
Here. uncle; try a brandy and soda
Lady Margaret, a glass of champagne
I've been expecting disturbance. bu
didn't look for it tonight"
why DO you say that. Charlie?
asked Mr.. Trail. rising and stretchin:
his limbs as man who tests his bone
after a heavy fall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-01

1T was hanging around. just as one
prophesies a storm after an electrical
feeling in the air. Mrs. yansittart rec
ognized Brand and made her calcutta
tions accordingly. Let US give her the
credit due to her. As soon as she dis
covered him, the marriage project was
off,"
Il had that kind of impression my
self. Glad l mentioned it to you now"
"Of course you are. I'll bet any rea-
sonable man that Mrs. Vansittart in
tended to leave Penzance tomorrow as
soon as she had made you understand
that she could not. under any circum-
stances. become my aunt"
A ghost of a smile fitted across Mr..
Trails face. His nephew's way of
putting things was delightfully."- I'M
equivocal
What we are apt to lose sight of"
continued Pyne. lis the manner in
which Brand received what must have
been staggering blow. He met his
wife tonight after a separation of more
than twenty years. And how he took
it! When he spoke it was really in her
behalf The thing is too amazing. Of
course, now that the thunder and light
ming have started. the sky will clear all
the sooner
"Unhappily, such affairs do not ar
range themselves so readily" snapped
Lady Margaret. She was becoming
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-01

Mr. Trail. scarce knowing what be
said. so taken aback was he. exclaimed
hastily:
Mrs. yansittart claimed you as an
old acquaintance. The odd thing is
that you. at any rate. did not discover
that fact earlier
The lighthouse keeper looked round
the table He saw pain in many eyes.
but in Pyne's steady gaze there was
encouragement.
Mrs. vansittartw he said slowly.
1'Is that her name? l did not know.
How should /, the recluse. hear of
her? And in your first message to the
rock you called her Eta. When /
knew her her name was Nanette, for
the lady who calls herself Mrs. Van
sittart was my wife-is yet, for aught
know to the contrary"
Father Constance chung to him
in utmost agitation. do you mean
that she is my mother"
Eyes, dear one, she is. But let US go
now. l fear my home coming has
brought misery in its train. l am
sorry indeed. 1t was wholly unexpect-
ed. Poor Nanettel She ever deceived
herself. l suppose she hoped to avoid
me, as if fate forgot the tears in the
comedy of life"
"Can l not go to herr" asked Con
stance, white faced and trembling.
mo, my child, you cannot. Has she
claimed you? She cast you off once.
I might have forgiven her many things
never that. Come, Enid! What need
| for your tears? We faced worse
troubles together three days ago, and
you, at any rate, can look forward to
happiness. Goodby, Lady Margaret,
| and you, too, Mr. Traill / will see you
tomorrow, l hope Forgive me for my
unconscious share in this nights suf-
| fering"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-01

more angry with each wave of refiec-
ton. Young men like you do not real
lie the effect of such-such unpleasant
exposures of family life. How will
the early history of her parents affect
the future of Constance Brand? As
for the other girl
Her ladyship threw up her hands in
helpless abandonment. To her mind
the adoption Of poor Enid. the sea
waif, assumed a darker appearance
now that Brands matrimonial adven-
lures revealed sinister features.
Jack Stanhope caught her by the
shoulder
Mother" he cried. before you saw
another word let me tell you something
you ought to know. Enid is Mr..
Trails daughterr"
Now. this good woman loved her son
dearly. All her thoughts were of him
and for him. Her look of blank incre-
dulity yielded to the confirmation she
saw writ on all three faces.
She burst into tears.
Apparently l am the last person to
be taken into anybody's confidence"
she sobbed.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-01

Kenneds's Laxative Cough Syrup. The
peasant c. Id remedy that expels the cold
Fred ID. Pierce, Barton; F. j. Kinney, Barton
Landing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-01
PROBATE COURTS

sProbste Courts will be held at the Probate
once IN Newport each Monday. At The once
OF =. W. Baldwin in Barton on the second
efldsy OF each month; at the ofnce of d. =.
d. Csrpentes ct Barton Landing in the fore
noos OF the third Friday of each month
T. E. ALFRED. Judge of Probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

D. Osborne. Iowa; William Harlin, New
Hampshire: G.. X. Barney. New Mexico;
John Hempstone. New York; Henry
Sheets, North Carolina; w. l.. Van Horn
North Dakota; George W. Lasker, Ohio:
L. H. Holt. Oklahoma; c. a. Woody, Ore
gon; VIM f. Martin Pennsylvania: Henry
South Carolina: T. M. Shanafelt, South Da-
kota; j. NJ. Frost Tennessee; j. NJ Car
roll. Texas; Bruce Kinney. Utah. Henry
Croeker, Vermont; c. II. Ryland. Virginia
R. b. Mcdaniel. West Virginia: o. w.
Van Osdell. Washington: E B. Edmupds
Wisconsin, and w. H. Fitzgerald, Wyom-
ing
DR.. Vedder's Address.
DR.. Vedder in his address spoke in part
follows:
This is notable year in the history, of
the Baptists. From the fist association.
founded over century ago, the churches
have grown, and they have become leaders
in the foreign missionary movement. and
as fitting observance of the anniversary
year it might be well to briefly review the
church history.
In 1872 there We're 246i churches and
over 10000 members. In the one hundred
gone steadily forward, and at the present
time one person in every thirty-two in this
country is Baptist.
when the first convention was held In
Philadelphia in 1914 the missionary move
naesst was started in a practical manner and
Il the biography Of Luther Rice, one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
News Of Boyds and Vicinity.

BOYDS, Md. May IS. 1907
The newly elected board of town COM
misioners for Poolesville. this county, met
ing as mayor, to serve one year. The town
commissioners elected this month were
Messrs. Harry L. Willard, Thos. Hoskin-
SON., DIR. B. w, Walling, T. r. Hall and H.
w. Spurrier. The board unanimously voted
an appropriation of money to lay new con-
crete sidewalks on the main street of the
town, the work to begin as early as posi-
Bile.
A wedding reception was rendered Mr.
and Mrs. George Savage of Frederick
county at the home of the groom's parents
near Germantown, Thursday evening. Many
guests were present from this and Fred
erick county. Mr.. and Mrs. Savage are to
reside near Jamestown, Md.
Mr.. Harry B. Cramer of Gaithersburg
left today with Mrs. Cramer and their fam
lily for Billings, Mont, where he goes as
special disbursing agent for the United
States geological survey, to which position
he was recently promoted. They will re-
main in Montana until November /.
Mrs. Chas. T. Kingsbury and her sister,
Miss Martha Reid, will leave here Tuesday
next for South Bend, Ind, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Moat of Washington,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Welsh, near, here, returned to Washington
and went thence to Baltimore recently.
They will leave Baltimore the latter Fart
of May tosattend the confederate reunion
at Richmond, Va.
Mr.. James E. Williams and Mr.. H. D.
Waters two of the most prominently known
citizens in this section of Montgomery
county, who have been extremely i'll for
several weeks, are both on the road to re-
coYery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Immediately to London and there, with
the speakers father, Joseph Hughes, asked
II IL was not possible to get a copy of
the Bible for the Welsh. After it was pro-
cured by the work of the elder Hughes,
the British Foreign Bible Society was
founded. Then the question arose: IF for
Wales, why not for the world?" At the
conclusion of DR.. Hughes address, it was
stated that $50 members were enrolled in
the society.
The proposed union of the Baptists and
the Free Baptists was brought up. The
discussion was participated In by Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson Of Bethany Church of
this city and Rev. Mr.. Ellis of Cohoes,
Ny.
The resolutions committee then reported,
stating their appreciation of the entertain
ment by the officers of Calvary Church
during the sessions. 1t was resolved to
hold the next meeting of the society either
in Oklahoma or Portland, Ore, the place
to be determined later at meeting of the
executive committee. The training school
of the society was Endorsed, and it was
resolved that the desire of the members of
the society that hereafter there shall only
be one budget of all mission collections.
In conclusion. it was urged that the men,
bers of the Baptist churches of the coun-
try resolve to give one-tenth of their yearly
incomes for the work of spreading the
kingdom of Christ. An adjournment was
then taken.
Annual Missionary Sermon.
The annual missionary sermon will be
preached this morning at II o'clock in
Calvary Church by Rev. DR.. r. S. Mac
Arthur of New York.
In the afternoon at 2:30 the mass meet
ing of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
of America will be held. Rev. DIR. w. H.
Geistweit Of Illinois, Rev. John NJ Moore
of New York and Rev. George T. Webb
of Illinois, will make addresses
In the evening at O'Clock the mis-
sionary mass meeting will be held Out
look and Opportunities as related to the
following branches, win be the subject of
three addresses as follows: I'm Relation
to the Work of the American Baptist
Missionary Union" II. A. Porter, d. D.,
Oklahoma; In Relation to the Work of
the American Baptist Publication Society"
to the Work of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society,"" ]. A. Francis. D.
D., New York.
Notes of the Convention.
The ATTENDANCE at the meeting yesterday
morning of the American Baptist Publica-
ton SOCIETY was not as large as at some of
the other meetings. The reason, it is
stated, was that many of the delegates
were seeing the sights of the capital CITY,
The meetings in the afternoon and evening
that Calvary Church win be crowded at
the service this morning.
Miss Ella D. MacLaurin of Boston will
address the Christian Endeavor Society of
the Temple Baptist Church this e!ening at
6:45 o'clock.
Rev. DIR. Muir. pastor of the Temple Bap-
fist Church. and chairman of the commit
teen on pulpit supply of the convention yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Nc-ydv si-D,is ns.
II. Vc.de;. ~-cltyi BAPTIST educational
ms, itutiGnS slou.- :, no way depend upon
the slate for n.i-..jS al he. and 1inented
the fac, that an r>.l;ut.on N New Eng
land, founded by Bapds,s, had recently ap-
piled to state for funds.
Final Session of Publication Society.
The final session of the American Bap-
fist Publication Society was held yester-
day afternoon, with good attendance. Al
ter the devotional exercises Rev. DIR. D. Z.
Hughes of New York, one of the vice pres
idents of the organization and the father
of Gov. Hughes of New York, gave the re-
port of the committee on Bible work. He
commented at length upon the good that
was being done by distributing Bibles Dur
ing the past few months, the speaker de-
clared, over 12,C00 copies of the Bible had
been distributed to those who are calling
for it. The work of distributing the Bible
in the South American countries was
praised. DIR. Hughes then declared that
translations CT the Bible into the Spanish
language was doing much good. The work
ers in the Philippines, he declared, were
much in need of the printed volumes. He
declared the Bible must be printed in large
numbers in all foreign tongues and spread
broadcast throughout the lands which arc
at present dominated by those who are I'M
believers. The speaker said that $4,000
was needed for the work among the negroes
of this country. and that the sum would be
forthcoming at once for the work at hand.
In the past. he said, 1.S100GO Bibles have
been printed in the Chinese language and
spread over the celestial empire in the
great effort for the .evangeliZation of the
world He vigorously attacked the higher
criticism of the Bible and defended its
divinity.
rs it possible he asked ito believe in
Jesus Christ as reliable expounder of
the Old Testament Scriptures and deny
their integrity?" Then extending his hands
fhn Ill l-a- oil hoH ura
hear the voices of the faliible critics of
that of the infallible Christi
He then spoke of his mother, who as a
girl in Wales years ago. called upon her
pastor, Rev. Thomas Charles, and asked
him for the loan of a Bible. He declared
that after she asked the minister for the
Bible he, having none printed in the Welsh
language, wassso much impressed he went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
HOLLYWOOD ON THE HILL.
Preparations Completed for Opening
New Subdivision,

Following unique plan to secure imme-
date popular interest in the newly opened
subdivision of Hollywood, Edward Daniels,
the local agent for the property, has
planned to hold great sale of lots on
the premises next Thursday afternoon,
May %. Cars to run to the property will
leave 10Th and streets at 10 o'clock, and
a cordial invitation has been extended to
the public to attend. Besides the sale, the
owners have offered cash prize of $50
to the young couple wishing to get married
who will have the ceremony performed at
Hollywood and an additional 500 to the
same couple IL they will buy a lot. build
a house and begin housekeeping immedi-
ately in the subdivision.
The new subdivision covers tract Of
nearly 300 acres, large enough to make
a city within ITSELF 1t is on the hill north
of Berwyn, joins Daniels Park and lies
between the Washington-B Baltimore boule-
ward and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The City and Suburban electric line runs
through its center. 1t has an elevation of
1876 feet on the boulevard and $50 feet on
the electric railroad. The drainage is per-
feet. beautiful swift-running stream fed
by springs passing through the property.
Pines, giant oaks, tulip trees, thousands
of hollys, naples, chestnuts, beech. mag
nolias and dozens of other native trees
grow in profusion on the tract.
Hollywood is As minutes from the treas
ury building, the electric cars running
through the property. 1t Is Is minutes
walk from the Baltimore and Ohio station
and five miles to the District line by the
Washington and Baltimore boulevard. Con-
tract has already been let or>building the
boulevard through the property. There are
numbers Of springs. and wells have already
been dug. establishing the fact that there
is an abundant supply of water of the
purest and best quality. Streets are laid
out on broad and generous lines, those run
ming east and west from the Washington
and Baltimore boulevard to the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad being nearly mile in
PARALLEL to the boulevard and electric rail-
road, are about one-half mile long. Ample
provision is being made for artificial lakes,
parks, churches and schools, and it is prom
this a most desirable place for suburban
homes for persons who prefer the pleasures
Of country life to the crowding of a great
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

terday announced the following addluonal
assignments of visiting pastors 10 oca'
puIpits today:
Fl Street Christian Church, evening, Rev.
Dr Gausha Anderson of Chicago; Douglas
Memorial NJ Z. Church, morning, KEY. Dr.
y Battan of Lincoln, Neb.; First Methodlst
Protestant Church. morning Rev Dr. >; l..
Judd Of Lewisburg, Pa; 81. Fau hr+
theran Church, morning, Rev. Robert n;
Westwood of Cleveland, Ohio; Centrai
Union Mission, afternoon, 3 O'Clock, heV.
Robert r. Thompson OF Dalton, Ia: Mls -
NJ G. Burdette, secretary OF the Woiia an, .
Raptist Missionary Society of Chicago, Will
also make an address at the meeting, IN
the evening at 1870 o'clock Rev. =. +: u.
Tate of Carbonate, H., VIII SPEAK. ne
gospel wagon services Will De neIo a. Isl
and M streets southeast where Rev. fran
ois.J Iukens of Philadelphia will make the
address. The bank corner services VIII De
addressed by Rev. Dr. William ]. Cambron
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church OF Far-
kersburg, w. Va, at ':So o ciocn'
Pow DR. Robert 8. Macarthur of New
YORK will deliver the annual missionary
sermon at Calvary Baptist CnuFcn tliS
morning at 1890 o'clock He VIII aiso
speak at the vesper service at ho 10Y h TN
nishei by the large vested chorus choir' ana
the public has been invited to attend
In authorization of a large attendance al
the services in Calvary SHurCh siiio
ing It was announced last evening AT lle
meetings that Rev. DR.. B. D. HAM oi
Massachusetts would preach at an over.
fiow meeting to be held In the suhday
school house of the church while Kew. II.
Macarthur of New York Is preaching III
the main auditorium.
Rev. DR.. H. c.. Applegate Of Rochester.
N. Y, will speak upon fhe SteWaros .lp
of Money" at the annual meeting OF .he
general committee on Christian steward.
shin TO be held in the Temple Baptst
Church. 10th and N streets northwest, TINS
AFTERNOON at 2:30 o'clock.
w. G. Crimson, president of the Omaha,
Quincy and Kansas City Railroad Com
nany: isaac W. Carpenter of Omaha ana
Rev. s. G. Adams of Chicago Will speak
at $50 O'Clock this morning at the SUNDAY
school of Bethany Baptist Church. Kew.
Cyril Bousfeld, who had many thriiiing
experiences during the Boxer outbreak IN
China, will make an address at 3:30 CLOCK.
At T:3O o'clock Miss Bertha clark, VINO re-
Gently graduated from the George WASH
ington University and is shortly to go 10
China as a missionary, will make an ad-
dress to the Young Peoples Society. At
the evening service Baron Uxkull OF Russia
will preach Baron Uxkull will conduct
the services at the Fifth Baptist Church In
the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
ACCIDENT AT FRIENDSHIP
Young Lady Wounded by Stray Rife
Bullet

During the progress of the fete for char
ity at Friendship yesterday, Miss Mollie
Davis of 341S Prospect street northwest was
struck by a stray bullet from a shooting
gallery and received a painfup wound on
the knee. After the injury had been
dressed by a physician, she was assisted To
her home.
Miss Davis walked behind the shooting
gallery booth which was being conducted
by the committee headed by Mrs Elizabeth
Walbrdge, just after the fire brigade exhi-
btion was concluded There was much ex-
element at the time, and 1t was impossible
to ascertain who were handling the rifles
at the moment of the accident.
At the suggestion of the police the rifle
range was closed for the remainder of the
fete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
FOR. GOOD OF THE SERVICE.
Reservations of Two Marine Corps
officers Accepted.

that the designations of First Lieut.. H. C.
Egan and Second Lieut.. E. p Dieter, both
of the United States Marine Corps, have
been accepted to take effect May Is, 1907,
"for the good of the service No explana-
ton of this action is given.
Lieut.. Egan was born in Pennsylvania,
and was promoted from the ranks of the
Marine Corps. He entered the Marine
Corps in August, 1902 and reached the
grade of first lieutenant in March, 1904. He
was recently stationed on the receiving ship
Wabash at Boston.
Lieut. Dieter Is from New York, and
entered the Marine Corps in December,
1904. He has been recently stationed on the
battleship Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
How to Write and Answer
CIa S sified Want Ads

HERE is appearing on the main
classified page of The Star
from day to day brief Talks on
How to Write and Answer Classi-
fed Want Ads"
Each Talk gives specific sugges-
tons that you can apply to the Want
Ad you insert in The Stars columns.
BY following out these suggestions
the direct results from your Want
Ad will be greatly increased.
Each day a NEW Talk will appear.
and every Want Ad subject of Inn
portance will be taken up and in
structions for its treatment in a
Want Ad be given.
We are running this Series because
we are anxious that the best possible
results shall come to every user of
The Stars Classified Want Ad pages.
BY saving these Talks as they appear each
time. you will have at the close of the
Series collection of ideas on the Writing
and Answering Of Classified Want Ads Of
Invaluable daily use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
NOTED BANK ROBBER DEAD.
Reminder of Great Moscow Theft in
March, 1905.

MOSCOW, May 1S.-Belenzoff, the man
who carried out the great Moscow bank
robbery, March 20. 1906, when band of
terrorists secured $27 500, and who escaped
from a train while being extradited from
Switzerland died in the prison hospital
here yesterday of consumption
The general belief has been that the police
allowed Belenzoff to get away condition
that he betrayed his accomplices, and others
and that ne has been living here under
police protection ever since his escape
was announced. Belenzoff was possessed
of the dementia that the revolutlonists were
constantly attempting to kill him for be-
traying his comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
BAPTIST CONVENTION
Next Meeting Place Has Not
Yet Been Selected.
WORK OF THE BIBLE SOCIETY
Need of More Volumes for Foreign
Distribution.
NEEDS OF NEGRO MISSIONS
Story Told of How the British For
eign Bible Society Got It's
First Start.
MISSIONS

The annual election of officers to serve
during the ensuing year and an address
by Rev. Dr. Henry c. Vedder of Chester,
Pa, and formerly of the faculty of the
George Washington University, upon "A
Century of Baptist History took up the
greater portion of the session of the
American Baptist Historical Society in
Calvary Church last evening. Rev. Rich
ard b. Cook of Wilmington. Del, presided
over the meeting, and shortly after the
opening he announced the nominating
to propose the officers of the
society for the ensuing year as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Washington College Commencement.

The exercises of commencement week at
the Washington College, Sd and T streets
northeast will begin next Saturday evening
at o'clock with a concert. Sunday after
noon at o'clock the baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by Rev. DIR. j. ]. Muir,
pastor of the Temple Baptist Church On
Monday morning at 1890 o'clock the class
day exercises will take place. The gradua-
ton exercises will be held in the evening at
o'clock. At these President Charles w.
Needham of the George Washington Uni
verslty, will deliver an address.