davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

was refused when you said Mo-
She bfushed very prettIiy. II can
help you now" she said. half hest
tatingly, III only you won't try to drag
me over into the field OF sentiment. II
was Just a bit OF boyish rage-your
sending that Telegram to Mr.. Mcvick-
ar. Can't you recall itY'
aNot now; no."
"Then you must do the next best
t~hing-tell him you have reconsidered."
"But | can't strike hands with the
corruption hat is going on all around
me-" he objected Indignantly.
"0f course you can't, and you
mustn't. But the true reformer is not
made out OF the man who drops things
and runs away. You must stay In and
fght-hght harder than you ever have
before, Evan; IL not for the sake Of
the burger right, then for your own
sake. Can't you see the wide door
that In open before your"
81 can g and hear and feel when
the door is slammed in my face" he
qualified. "How can ! go on preach
ing the gospel of cleanliness and fair
dealing when / know that all this cor
ruption and trickery are going on be-
hind my back? What will the people
of this state say to me and about me
when the corruption is exposed?"
"Ah," she said, that is just where
you begin to grow one sided. You
must go on preaching the gospel, but
that is only half of your duty. The
other half is to try to make the thing
itself agree with the gospel. I fully
and firmly believe that you lost your
best helper when you refused to join
hands with your father. But that is
over and done, and now you must
make the best of the opportunities you
have chosen"
Patricia, you are an Inspiration. III
1 could only have you beside me to
give me my battle word I shouldn't
mind the odds against me-"
Now you are tempting me-" she
said slowly, land 1t isn't fair. You
know my weakness and passion to
help. You mustn't tempt me, Evan"
What he would have said, with what
passionate pleadings he would have
pressed the advantage gained by his
appeal for the larger help, she was not
o know, for at TINT moment the por-
deres were drawn aside, and the small
house mistress appeared In the door
way of the smoking den.
'tYou twoi'' she scolded, with light
hearted ~austerity, and then to Evan,
Don't you know that we keep coun
try hours here at Wartrace? The pro
fessor will be up and calling for the
car at 6 o'clock. and It's past mid
night. Shame on you! Run away and
get your beauty sleep. both Of your
CHAPTER XIII.
INVISIBLE.
EyN LOUNT drove himself back %
the capital the following
morning In the big roadster
and there was no opportunity
for further confidential speech witt
Patricia before he left. But with the
new day had come a new determine
ton. To the best of his ability he
would try to live up to the higf
standard set for him by the woman
he loved, not only preaching the gos
pei Of political righteousness, but do
ing his utmost to try to make 1t ef
fective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

her tor was personal rather than
conventional
III VIII not only bear telling; 1T de-
msnds to be told to some one whose
sense of right and wrong has not been
drawn and quartered and hayed alive
until 1t has no longer life or breath
left with which to protest"
Thereupon he told her all that had
happened to him since the evening he
had left the. sleeping car at Aretas.
concluding almost shamefacedly with
the story OF the lumber magnate's at
tempt at corruption, of which he sup
pressed nothing but the fact that the
professors name appeared in Mr..
Hathaway's list OF shareholders.
When he made an end her eyes were
shining, either with quickened sympa-
thy or indignation-he could not de-
termlne which.
"what did you dor she asked, re-
ferring TO the incident of the after
noon.
ST didn't do half enough" he fnmed.
"I am afraid / let Hathaway get away
without my telling him plainly enough
what a hopelessly irreclaimable scoun-
drel he is. I made a mistake In not
throwing him out bodily"
"You made your greatest mistake in
the very beginning, Evan" she said
decisivelyl "You should have made q
confdant of your father"
a. asd +~x, 80 ~ Grott ho pr1toc%ad
'But the game Is everything, and
everybody plays Tiny father. his
wife. the railroad officials and the pol
iticians. Surely you wouldn't say that
i should have let my father put me on
| the state ticket as a candidateT"
Certainly not" was the quick reply,
mot unless you were convinced of the
bpurity of his motive. But If you have
been telling me the truth and all the
truth 1t would seem that you didn't
stop to inquire what that motive might
be-"
What was the use of inquiring
He is the boss Of the machine. He
would have used the machine to put
me into Office as attorney general. In
other words, / should have owed my
election not to the win Of the people
but the will Of one man, and thai
man my nearest kinsman. Under such
circumstances would 1t have been pos
sible for me to administer the Office
without fear or favorT'
81 don't know why not" she return
ed. s..Your nearest kinsman,' as yor
call him, would have been the las
maj to interfere. Wasn't that thu
very reason he gave for wanting. tx
! put you on the ticket?'
81 know" said Blount, whose MIND
was beginning to cloud again. "Bu
there are so many other mysteries.
am not sure at this blessed momen
that my father hasn't conspired witt
Mr.. McVickar to put me just where
am"
Her smile was gently reproachful
"It is my poor opinion. Evan. that yos
don't half appreciate your father" sh'
said. Worse than that. you dom
know him. But that Is beside the pres
ent mark, at all events. What are 20,
going to doT"
81 have already done It. hav'
wired my resignation to Mr.. McVickar
and he will doubtless accept it,"
/ She was looking him fairly in thu
J eyes. THAT Is the second unwis'
thing you have done. Evan, You arr
sadly in need Of a balance wheel"
II knew that a good while ago" b
re1oined, 81 applied for one, and !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

public garage patronized by his father.
Acting upon<the impulse Of the mo-
ment, he went In and asked If any Of
Senator Blount's cars were in the city.
The garage manager replied that the
big roadster was in. and Blount's de-
cision was taken upon the spur of the
moment.
A few minutes later he was behind
the steering wheel of the fast machine,
picking his way ont of town.
Blount reached the entrance to the
cottonwood shaded avenue at War
trace just before the dinner hour, and
he was 30 far recovered from the at
tack OF righteous indignation that he
was able to meet his father and the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?

Does 1t seem to you that o can't
stand another minute of that awful.
burning itch?
That 1t MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief!
Get a mixture of Oil of Winter
green, Thymol, and other soothing
ingredients as compounded only In
d. D. d. Prescription.
The very first drops STOP that
awful burning instantly!
The first drops soothe and heall
D.. D.. ID. gives you comfort
cleanses the skin OF all impurities
and washes away pimples and
blotches over night!
Take IL word on 1t as -FOUR local
druggist.
Get a s1.00 or a 25 cent bottle to-
day.
Barnekov q PETE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
Mount Saint Mary's Commence
ment.

The commencement exercises at Mt.
St. Mary's College, near Emmitsburg,
this county, will begin on Monday. June
nth. when high mass will be said for
the benefactors Of the college and in the
afternoon the base ball team will cross
bats with the strong team from the Mt.
Washington Club. On Tuesday morn
ing the pupils of the Seminary who are
ready for the priesthood will be or
dained. In the afternoon OF that day
the college will hold a track meet
On Tuesday night the annual election
contest will take place.
The commencement exercises proper
will be held on the morning of Wednes-
day, June I4th The exercises this year
will be honored by the presence of His
Eminence. Cardinal Gibbons, who is
about to celebrate the dual anniversary
of his ordination to the priesthood and
of his elevation to the Papal Court.
Governor Crothers and other notable
men will also be IN attendance.
The names of the young men who will
graduate this year are:
Thomas !. Burke, Wilkesbarre, Pa;
I. Edmund Cammack, Washington, ID.
C.; Norbert A. Driscoll, Connellsville,
Pa; John J. Pagan, Athens, o.; John L.
Flanagan, New Philadelphia, O.; Louis
A. Giroux, Somervile, Mass; John r.
Glonnger, Pittsburg, Pa; Francis P.
McHugh, Scranton, Pa James !.
Mooney, Somerville, Mass William H.
Sheridan, TROY, N. Y; Peter A. Stewart,
Ridley Park, Pa, and Walter J. Tobin,
Mobile, Alabama.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
State Encampment Comes to Fred
erick July 13 to %.

The military authorities of the State
have accepted the offer of the Board Of
Trade of this city, and will hold the ell,
campment of the Maryland National
Guard in Frederick beginning July the
18th.
The camp is what is known as the
biennial brigade encampment The en-
tire brigade will be under command OF
Brigadler General Charles F. Mackin.
Adjutant General Henry NJ. War6eld will
be in camp during the period OF instruc-
ton and will have with him all the general
officers of the State. 1t is expected the
troops will have ample room for their
maneuvers as the two sites that are under
consideration each contain 100 acres. A
number of prominent men will attend the
camp as the Fifth Regiment will bring
their full quota.
All the supplies for the camp will be
purchased in this city, the announcement
is made, provided, however, that the
proper prices can be secured. For pro-
visions the following will be contracted
for in advance. Bread, 1000 pounds;
potatoes, $1,000 pounds; onions, 500
pounds; sugar, 5000 pounds; salt, 1000
pounds; coffee, 1850 pounds; evaporated
evaporated peaches, 500 pounds; butter.
400 pounds. Also about 5000 pounds of
ice daily. 1t is estimated that the soldiers
alone will spend about $4,000 during
their stay in Frederick
Excellent railroad rates, which we're
offered the State, were an inducement to
bring the encampment here. The offer
of the Board of Trade to the State for the
encampment was to furnish the land and
the water. As a special attraction, it was
agreed to stand the expense of laying
water mains through the streets Of the
camp one to supply each regiment The
State will pay for distributing the water
as required. There will be about one
splgot to every two companies. 1t is
estimated that the amount of money the
Board of Trade will be responsible for
will not exceed $4,000. OF this sum it is
expected that the railroads will make up
a good share, while the business houses
that are most benefited by having The
troops camp to Frederick will be asked to
contribute the remainder
From all parts of the State people
will crowd into Frederick. Since this
location is still more central than West
minister, it may be expected that even the
immense crowds that gathered there two
years ago will be exceeded this summer
IN Frederick. All the railroads leading
into Frederick will probably make special
inducements to attract visitors to come to
Frederick.
Company A, this city, expects to erect
a booth near the encampment grounds
and sell postcards, pies, cakes, soft drinks,
etc. Tables will also be provided here,
which the soldiers may use for writing,
etc. This will be feature never before
enjoyed at an encampment The men
who wished to write and to use almost
anything available for a table and often
times stationery was at a premium. 1t is
estimated that quite good sum can be
made out Of the booth by Company A.
The stand will be in charge of several
members of the cadet battalion of the
Frederick High School.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
Our City Fathers Meet.

On Monday night last, the 2oth inst,
the Board OF Aldermen met and finally
decided to pave three blocks, East Pat
rick, West Patrick and South Market
street. The contract was awarded to
the United Paving Company, of Atlantic
City, New Jersey, who bid a total Of
SIG, 1888, on paving the street with
Mack brick and concrete curbs. They
were the lowest bidders.
The total of the bids is as follows: Co.
blentz and Klipp, Frederick. Mack brick
and granite curb S45,eI5.S2. Mack
brick and concrete curb, $4I,eI5.42.
Hamburg brick and granite curb, $45,-
672.So. Hammond brick and concrete
curb, $43747.o2. SewerIng the three
streets as asked for in the proposals.
$9,774.66.
United Paving Company, Atlantic City,
New Jersey, Mack brick and granite
curb, $43,So .eS. Clear6eld brick and
granite curb, S43 655. eS. Clearfield brick
and concrete curb, $40, 765 IS. United
States Wood Block and granite curb,
$57, 562.o7. United States Wood Block
and concrete curb, S55,2I3.66.
Atlantic Bitulithic Company, Rich
mond, Bitullthic and granite, SAP, 55oI6.
Messrs. w. H. and c. P. Thompson,
of Baltimore, sewer, $I2, S92.oo.
Bond and Bates, Baltimore, sewer,
$9,4o3.o4.
The consideration of the time element
of the contract prices made Bond and
Bates the lowest bidders. Coblentz and
Klipp, the only local bidders, offered to
do the work for $3,773 in 100 days. As
there is bonus of $40 a day offered for
each day that the work is completed
under the contract time, in figuring the
comparative bids, the time asked for
multiplied by $40 day was added to the
bid. This ran the local contractors bid
up to S4,eS3, while Bond and Bates bid
to do the work for $4,625 in IS days,
made their total bid, $4,Se2.I2. The
contract also requires the contractor to
pay to the city $40 for every day over the
contract time that the work is prolonged.
The three blocks which will be paved
have an area of 5000 square yards,
while the length OF the sewer main on
South Market street is asa lineal feet.
The total area Of the paving on the six
blocks on which bids were asked was
10, 500 square yards. and the total length
of the sewer was I,424 lineal feet.
The paving of the Court House Square
was bitterly opposed by the residents of
that section, Messrs. Urner, Maulsby
and Eichelberger. Economy in the man.
agement OF the city affairs was set forth
by the gentlemen. who said that the
paving of their blocks was not desired
No further action was taken in regard to
the paving of Court Square, West
Third street. and West Church street
from Market to Court streets. Mr.. Rice
voted against all paving propositions
A car load of oil was ordered by a reso-
luton of Mr.. Rice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
Playground for the City.

The Ladies' Civic Club has practically
secured about ten acres which will be con-
ver,ed into a playground and opened to
the public about July 1. The plan has
been under adysement some time and
will be followed by other civic improve
mentS.
The grounds will be provided with
swings. sand pits, baseball diamond and
other amusements, aud will be in charge
Of an instructor. The ladies have also
planned for a large dance on the noun
tain. which will be made one of the social
events of the ~. The proceeds will
be used in til Enlistment Of an i'm
movement not yg1IksEclosed. The Civic
Club which is composed of ITO promi-
nent ladies. has adopted the motto of "A
CITY Beautiful for Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
Gases Against the State Board of
Undertakes Heard.

The suits of Messrs c. f Cline, T. P
Rice, M. l.. Etchison and F. Schroeder
VS.. the State Board of Undertakes were
heard by Justice Eckstein on Tuesday
last. H. Dorsey Etchison represented
the plaintiffs and Emil Budnitz and C. o.
Keedy the defendants. The parties
named above instituted suit, to recover
the amounts paid by them as fees to the
State Board of Undertakers, after the
Court of Appeals had decided the law un-
constitutional. The arguments of counsel
being heard, the matter was held under
consideration by the Justice.
During the three years of 1905 1909 and
1910 c. E. Cline said that he paid the
Board $50. Thomas P. Rice said that he
had paid $40. Albert Schroeder said
that his mother had paid $45. M. L.
Etchison said that he had paid SIS. Mr..
George w. Mowen, president of the State
Board, was at the hearing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
Memorial Service.

On Sunday. May 18th, Francis Scott
Key Council, No 4S.and the Sr o. u A.
NJ held memorial services at Mt. Olivet
cemetery. The above named organiza-
tons were joined in the services by Fred
erick Council, No. IIS, Jr. o. U. A. M. i;
Camps II and 10, P. o. S. A., and other
organizations.
The following program was carried out:
Singing, Nearer NV God to Thee"
prayer, Rev. E. H. Hummelbaugh, of the
United Brethren church; music, quartette;
address, Elk Councillor H. Dorsey Etch-
son; music, quartette; address, Rev. E.
H. Hummelbaugh; singing, God Be
With You Till We Meet Again." bene-
diction.
During the services committee of the
council visited the graves of the deceased
members and decorated them with flow
ers, and at the conclusion of the services
the line of march was reformed and a
return to the hall made, where the dis
missa took place. The o. u A. M.
Band furnished the music.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
Confederates Will Hold Memorial
Services.

On Saturday, June 3, Alexander Young
Camp of Confederate Veterans will hold
their memorial services at Mount Olivet
and St. Johns cemeteries The veterans
will meet at p. m. in the rooms of the
Daughters of the Confederacy and pro-
coed first to Mt. Oivet cemetery, where
the services will be held and the graves
decorated. Singing and recitatons are
on the program, and an appropriate adj
dress will be delivered by Rev. J. J. Rives
of the NJ. E. church, South. After the
ceremonies at Mt. Olivet the Camp will
visit ST. Johns cemetery on East Third
street, where similar programme will be
presented. followed by the decoration Of
the graves, Rev. Father Conlon will Off
ciate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
Divorces Grantad

Carrie Stoner, through her attorneys,
Stoner and Weinberg, has been granted
a divorce. a vinculo matrimonii from
her husband, Clarence Stoner. She
was also awarded the custody of their
minor child, Clarence David Stoner, Jr.,
and the right to assume her maiden
name, Carrie Kreh. The plaintiff re-
sides in this city, and the defendant in
New York
Julia Cecilia Fraley, through her attor-
ney, Samuel A. Lewis, has been granted
a divorce vinculo matrmonii, from her
husband, VIM. Henry Fraley. She was
also awarded the custody OF their minor
child. James Henry Fraley, and given
leave to resume her maiden name, lula
c. Bevans. She plaintiff resides in
Washington, and the defendant in this
CITY,
Agnes c. Speaks, through her attorney,
Reno S. Harp, has been granted an alb
solute divorce from her husband, Daniel
S. Speaks. The plaintiff resides in
Woodsboro, and the defendant in this
city The parties are colored.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
Miss Casey to Instruct Visiting
Nurses.

Frederick has been selected by the
Maryland State Society for the Proven
ton and Relief of tuberculosis as train
ing school for the nurses who are going
out to the other cities in the State and
beginning the work of visiting nurse.
Mrs Catherine A. Rouse of Baltimore
came to Frederick Saturday last as the
first of the nurses. She will stay here a
week and observe the work of Miss Casey.
She will then go to Cumberland where
she has been appointed nurse. Several
nurses will be sent here in the near future
and after their stay will take up the work
in Hagerstown and Rockville.
DIR. Charles H. Conley will represent
the local society at the National Conven-
ton which is to be held IN Denver, Col,
on June 20 and I'll. The work of the
Frederick branch has attracted so much
attention throughout the country that a
space has been reserved on the program
for talk on the work here and the good
that has been done.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
Dies of His Injuries.

Arthur Whip, son of Geo. w. Whip
of Frederick county, former resident of
Boyds, and later of Rockville, died in
Georgetown Hospital, in Washington,
Tuesday, as result of injuries received
by being struck by an electric Car near
the district line early Sunday morning.
Whip was waiting for car for Rock
vile and as car approached him with
headlight flashing on him, he jumped up
to make an effort to board the car. He
fell before it. Both arms and one leg
were broken and his skull fractured.
Whipp was unmarried and thirty-one
years old. He had been working as chain
carrier for County Surveyor Maddox.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
Allnutt Case Postponed.

The case of Richard w. Allnutt, of
Montgomery county, alleged murderer of
his sister was postponed from Monday
last, to June 18th.
This is the second postponement Of the
trial of the man who on March ID killed
his sister and brutally assaulted his so
year old mother and Miss Jane Rollins,
65 years old, a friend of the family and an
inmate of the Alnutt home. The first
postponement was allowed because of the
physical condition of Mrs. Allnutt and
Miss Rollins.
When Allnutt was arraigned Monday
he pleaded mot guilty" to the indict-
ment, and it was then that Attorney w.
Outerbrdge Spates, his counsel, asked
for the postponement. After hearing the
reasons for such request, the court
granted the petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
Baltimore and Ohio Improve
ments.

ments.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has received bids from the
contractors for extensive Improvements
at Frederick, involving an expenditure
of approximately $4,000, and within the
next few days the contract will be award
ed and the work begun. In preparing
the plans for the improvement the rail-
road has provided a thoroughly modern
and up to date layout which will give
Frederick freight facilities equal to
any city of its size on the Baltimore
and Ohio system. The new terminal
will be marked improvement over the
present freight facilities at Frederick,
which have become inadequate for the
city's business requirements and COM
mercial development. In providing the
improvement the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has carried out the policy of
the management to develop the various
communities its lines serve by affording
adequate facilities for the use Of its
patrons.
The plans provide for a modern
freight house 500 feet in length and 30
feet in width covered with corrugated
iron. which will be equipped with rolling
steel doors, making o5 per cent. oil the
sides available for door opening. The
new building will be located just north
at the present freight house. AT the
Carroll street end Of the building, or the
west end, commodious office will be
supplied Office which will be for the
agent, with booths for check clerks.
Standard scales will be installed for
weighing and wagon scales will be
located next to Carroll street. The
present freight house will be removed.
Two paved driveways will be con-
structed, one on each side of the build
ing, one Of which will be GOO feet long,
by 40 feet wide, and the other 500 feet
long by as feet wide. The new terminal
will have capacity of 40 cars. A
modern drainage system will be in
stalled throughout.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
Recipe for Liniment.

Break into an earthen bowl one large
egg or two small ones; beat well, Meas
ure the egg in cup; to it add good vim
egar twice as much vinegar as there is
egg J, and beat well. To the mixture add
as much ammonia and turpentine each as
there was egg before the vinegar was
added. Pour the mixture in a bottle and
shake we'll Place in the sun for three
days; shake well frequently, SO the CON
tents may be thoroughly mixed. AT the
end of three DAYS the liniment is ready
for use. This is valuable recipe and
was given some years ago by physician.
This liniment has cured several cases OF
rheumatism