davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
|Cerkiew prawos}awna.

pldWUoldN Id'
Cd czps6w paIi"za Leona
XIII zajmuje sic coraz wiz
cej osobnik6w, zwfaszcza too,
|log6w, fprawa po}aczenia
cerkwj prawos}Awnej z Kos.
cio}em rzymslzo- katolickim.
Ma poy6r ME wydaie SIC TO
zbyt trudna rzecza, %poniewaz
istotne r6znice obydw6ch
tych wyzna1 ME SO zbyt wjeI.
kir. Przyczyna scIiyymy
wschodniej bS}o odrzuccnio
re strony greckieg, k' scic}a
dcgn'atu y mhodzenie Du-
|cla sw. takze od Boya Syna
~zyli t. Nv. FiI'oque. Dru-
GIN t}6~nyDn szkcpufem 20
'ednania TO u<nal,ic Try
nlatu P.p'tia. lnne r6znice,
jake ME n ruszajace istoty
WARY, ME spra"ja}y zbyt-
Mich tEuum Sci.
Ctrkiew wschodnia uzna;v
dot4d por6wno K,sciofem
katolickim siedm s]akramen-
tow sw,, jak kclwiek PREY ich
udzielanju ~zaprowadziia Was
ma odmienna praktyke, kt6ra
]ednakze VAIN, Sci sakramen-
tow lie narusza. TAX H.. p.
chrztu ndyiela sic przez try.
krotne zanurzanie, co daw-
niej i W k& scielo zachodnim
bylo " zwyczaju. W}adze
bierzn)owania, u mas wla6ci.
wa ty)ko biskupom, posiada
kazdy kap}an, lecz i W Kos
ciele katolickim moga VIA
DE :te W w%yjatkowych wy.
padkacb, n. p. ma misyach
wSr6d pogan, otrzymac ka
p}ani. Ord> nacye (swiecenia
kap}ahskie) prawos|aw.
nych So wazne. Nauka O
transsubstapcyacyj, czyli O
chleba wilma
W Ofierze. Mszy Sw. W Cialo
i Krew Chrystusa Pana, jest
W obydw6ch ko6ciolach ia
sama. Tylko komunie 6w.
przyjmuje sic W ko6ciele
wschodnim pod dwiema pos
taciami, ja!s to Dy1o W zwy-
czaju " ~pierwotnym kosciele
chrzesciia6skim.
Spowiedz II prawosiawnych
jest r6wnie obowiazkowa jak
u katol'k6w. Najswietsza Ma
rya PannQ czcza i wynosza
ponad wszystkicb .An;o}6w i
Swietych Pa6skich. Owszem
mala navel sZczeg0lnleJsZe
naboze6stwo do Matki Bos-
kiej Czestochowskiej Ostro'
%bramskiei. Qbrazy jej z plo-
naca pred mimi lampka clej-
ma znajduja sic W gmachach
urzed6w publicznych, n. p.
ia pocztach, dworcach, "
sadach t. d. Pr6cz togo mod
10 sic prawos}awni 20 szcze-
golnem Fam }owaniem do
swoicb SwjetycL, zw}aszcza
do 6w. Miko}aja.
Biblia W ojczystym jezyku
jest W og6lnem uzyciu. Ii
turgia p1awos}awna pochodz'
cd swietego Chryzostoma.
M c7e)e koscio}a prawo-
s~}awnego jeko g|owa jego stoi
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-27
I returned to the library.

L TeluTueu 10 tue llDTdTy-
/ Cecilia sat where had left her. an
at first glance ! thought she was read
ing. But she turned quickly as
crossed the room. She held In he
hand an oblong silver trlnket not lare
er than a card case. A short penci
similar to those affixed to dance card
was attached to it by slight cord
and she had. | inferred. been maxim,
notation of some kind on a leaf o.
the silver bound booklet Even aftel
she had looked up and smiled at me
her eyes sought the page before her
| Then she closed the covers and clasp
ed the pretty toy In her hand. AS
though to divert my attention she re
Cured at once to the chimney In 8
vein OF light irony.
you see" she said. there is ample
reason for your remaining here. You
would hardly find anywhere else SO In.
teresting test OF your professional
powers as Hopefeld Manor offers. The
house is haunted beyond question, and
| can see that you are not a man to
leave two defenseless women to the
mercy of a ghost who drops down Chin
neys at will"
/ suffered her char for several min
utes, then | asked point blank:
Pardon me. but have you the slight
est idea that Miss Octavia is behind
this? II Is not possible that she was
responsible last night. But she was
not on this floor awhile ago when the
smoke poured, in here. | should be
glad to hear your opinion"
IL saw that you suspected her before
you left the room. Mr. Ames, and l
must say that the idea is In no way
creditable to you. If you entertain such
suspicion you must supply motive.
and just what motive would you attrib-
ute to my Aunt Octavia In this in
stance"
Her tone and manner piqued me or
should not have answered as | did.
1T is possible" | said. that some of
these gentlemen who came here tonight
were not to her liking. and it may have
occurred to her to get rid of them by
the obviously successful method of
smoking them out"
She rose, still clasping the little sill
yer backed notebook. and looked me
over with amusement in her face and
eyes.
You are almost too ingenious, Mr..
Ames. | hope that by breakfast time
you will have some more plausible so
luton Of the problem. Good night"
And so, tightly clasping the little |
book, she left the room. followed |
her to the door, and at the turn of the |
stair she ganced down and nodded.
Her face as 1t hung above me for an
instant seemed TRANSPORTED with hap
)iness.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-27
CHAPTER K.
I Meet a Playful Ghost.

III was not yet 10 O'Clock. and I wa
| dismayed at the thought of bein,
left To my own devices in this bi,
country house. at an hour whel
the talk at the Hare and Tortoise usu
ally became worth while ! sat dowI
and began TO turn over the periodical
on the library able, but | was in NJ
mood for reading.
The butler appeared and offered me-
drink, but the thought of drinking
alone did not appeal to me- | repealed
the suggestion coldly. but after | haC
dropped my eyes TO the English review
| had taken up | was conscious that be
| stood his ground
beg pardon. sir"
"Welly'
Hits bit bod about the chimney
sir"
The professional man In me was at
once alert The chimney's conduct was
inexplicable enough. but ! was In no
numor TO brook the theories of stupid
servant Still. he might know some
thing, so | nodded for him to go on.
He glanced over his shoulder and
came a step nearer.
They say In the village, sir. that the
ouse Is 'aunted"
who say it. James?"
The liveryman told the coachman.
and the 'ousemaid got hit from seam
stress. Hits very queer. SIR
Rubbish. James. I'm amazed hat
a person of your station should listen
TO liverymans gossip. There's the
chimney, it's working perfectly. Some
shift of air currents causes it to puff
Il little smoke into this room occasion
ally. but those things are not related
to the supernatural. Well find some
way of correcting 1t In a day or two"
Very good sir But begging par
don, the chimney hain't hall. Hit
walks, If | may so hexpress hit"
Walks" | exclaimed. sitting up and
throwing down my review. what
wal6s?"
you ear hit. sir, hin the walls. Hit
goes right through the solid brick
most hunaccountable.'
You hear a mouse in the walls and
think it's a ghostl But you forget
James. that this is new house, only
a year or so old. and spooks don't fire.
quent such places. If it were an old
place it might be possible that the
of floors and the settling of |
walls would cause uneasiness in nerv-
ous people. The ghost tradltlon'usu |
ly rests on some ugly fact But here
nothing of the kind Is present"
NHit was one of is majesty's horfi-
GERS, SIR" he answered hoarsely.
1t flashed over me that this big stol-
d fellow was out of his head: but,
sane or mad he was clearly greatly dis
.urbed. 1t was best. / thought, on
either hypothesis to speak to him per-
,mptorily. and l rose. the better to
ieal with the situation.
what nonsense is this you have in
'our headf You're In the United
States, and there aren't any matesty's
'oldiers to deal with. You forget that !
Tou're not In England now"
But this ere country used to be
1english. you may recall. sir. The
tory the coachman got hin the village
,oes back to the hold times. sir, when
he colonies was hin rebellion, If | may
Continued to Page Z.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-27
CHAPTER TX.
c.oiliss silver Notebook.

4. s: : a: B.: s: :::
find CecIlla sitting alone by
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-18
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Valuable Real Estate in Anne
Arundel Changes Hands the
Past Week.
DEEDS RECORDED IN COURT.
Lot on fancy Lane" Murray Hill
Sold to Naval Officer by Nevelte
Steele.

The Curtis Greek Mining Furnace
and Manufacturing Company has scld
to Laura A. Boskill a lot at Glen
Burnie. Con. SIPS.
Daniel Jennings has sold 70 John
Wesley Jennings and wife lot at
Curtis Bay. Con. SIS, etc.
J. Albert Adams has sold TO Napo-
leon Johnsto ton lot on Morris and
Second streets, Annapolis. Con $40,
etc.
Helen S. Cecil has sold 20 Henry
Woodward, Jr., Ia Sd acres at Min
ersville. Con. IS, etc
Mable Il. Fleming and husband have
sold to the United States Of America
s Sd acres at Gambrills. Con. So, 500.
William IN. Woodward and wife
have sold TO the United States Of
America 139 acres at Gamhrills.
Con. $40, 600.
William H. H. Joyce and wife nave
sold to the United States OF America
is 1-2 acres at Gambrills Con.
Slips.
Henry Woodward and others have
sold to The United States Of America
LOB acres at Gambrills Con, s10, 600.
Henry Smart has sold to Thomas
McGuckian and others a lot at East
port Con. $40, etc.
The Realty Investment COMPANY has
sold to John E. Cunningham a Tot at
Fairfield. Con. IS, etc
Elmer f. Green aud wife have sold
to George Dreamer and others six
lots at Grandview Park, Con. SIS, etc
Juliet A. Thomas has sold to Ro-
land Spencer IL acres in the county.
Con- So, etc.
Juliet A. Thomas has sold TO Sarah
Carroll Ia acres in the county
Con. SIS, etc
Juliet A. Thomas has sold to Mollie
Matthews ga acres in the county,
Con. SIS, etc.
The Round Bay Beach Company has
sold to Charlotte X. Gellethy two
lots at Round Bay Con. SIS, etc.
Robert Moss, c. 7. A., has sold 20
the trustees of the Marley Methodist
Protestant Church lot at Glen
Burnie. Con. SIS, etc.
Neyette Steele aud wife have sold
to WeYman p Beehler and wife a lot
on fancy avenue, Annapolis Con
$40, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-18
REHABILITATION OF THE
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE
HNNHF ULI0 0I1UnI LINZ
To be Made Best Electric Railroad
in Country.
MANY CHANGES BEING MADE.
New Steel Cars, Steel Trolley Wire,
Change Of Current and Other
Alterations.

What practically amounts to q re-
Mobilization Of the entire road are the
changes and Improvements now being
made by the Annapolis Short Line.
With new steel ears steel trolley wire
and steel rails il win. 10 pharaphase
the initials, A, s. L., Dc the All Steel
Line
The former mechanical. engineering
and construction forces have been
augmented IN an effort to make the
coriemp. led changes il the shortest
20 idle me eombatable with good
Mor
Owing to certain physical and me-
chancal conditions, and in keeping
with other contemplated changes. 1t
was decided 70 change the power from
6.600 volts alternating current to Il
200 volts, direct current This. viii
necessitale the enlargement Of the
present transformer station at Jones
This station would have been built in
Annapolis if conditions had warrant
ed as il is the desire Of the COM
pany 10 retain all headquarters IN An.
napolis
This transformer station is for the
purpose OF maintaining the balance
Of power" on the line, or in other
words, proper distribution of the
unseen power in order that all sec
lions Of the line viii carry the same
voltage The new sub-station Will be
practically twice as large as The pres
emf enc II Jones Station
Another radical change is the sub
stitution Of steel for copper overhead
wire, known on street car lines AS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-18
GOVERNOR AND STONE MAKE UP.
Executive and Baltimore City Leader
Shake Hands for First Time in
Months.

Governor Goldsborough and Will.
lam T. Stone struck hands for the
fret time in many months last night
at the gathering of Republican lead
ers and workers at the Rennert, Bal
timore. preliminary to the State con-
vention, which was held at noon to-
day in the Auditorium Theatre.
Collector Stone. who has stayed
away from party gatherings for more
than a year, went to the Rennert at
the solicitation OF a number of State
and city leaders and, following his
custom of former years, took suite
of rooms.
He was surrounded by large num-
Der Of city workers and several from
the counties when the Governor en-
tered.
Hello. Billy, said the Cover
nor.
How are you, GOVERNOR" said
the Collector.
And that was the beginning. They
chatted for several moments and
then separated.
Later in the evening, when MIR.
Stone was in the room where COM
mittee was working on the platform,
the Governor entered, and, seeing
Mr.. Stone, called him out. They
went to the Governors room and re-
NAMED there for about two hours.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-18
U. S. LIMITS TIPS TO 80 CENTS.
Naval 0fficar Gave IS Cents aud
Must Pay The Difference.

That 80 cents day for tips is suffi-
cient for Government travellers is the
opinion handed down by the Comptr0l-
Ter of the Treasury. At least, this
sum is all that will be allowed naval
officials
William w. Miller, sceond-elass cleo
trical expert for the navy at Newport
News, tipped a steward 35 cents and
included it in his expense account.
When the account came before the
Comptroller be Immediately began to
look for a precedent that would either
enable him to pay the tip or else
throw it out. He discovered a case
several years ago where an empl0ye
had been allowed 50 cents a day for
tips and so allowed 30 cents of the
amount included in Miller account.
The other FIVE cents must come out Of
the naval employees pockets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-18

trolley wire Il was found that the
nse of Che pantograph caused rapid
wear Of The copper wire, both By rea-
sou ii friction and other causes.
To overcome this il was decided 10
make Test 4 section Of steel wire
was Set below the old copper wire on
the northbound double track leading
from Arnold q Reyell Although this
was placed IN position d year ago and
has received, the same service as any
other double track section a over
head wire, there is almost an entire
absence of wear and il gives indiea-
lion Of more Than double The service
Of the five Years hi which the copper
wire has been in service. So we'll sat
isiied are the engineers Of the road,
both from The wearing qualities of the
steel wire. its tensible strength aud
the fact that during It's year OF use
that il has not once bsen broken, or
torn off a pantograph that steel wire
Is supplauting and also reinforcing
the copper wire. II also proved con-
clusively ihe valHe Of the pantograph
aud that a pantoeraph is only broken
when the trolley wire Is III bad condi-
tion The work Of placing this new
steel wire is progressing rapidly and
but a short time viii elapse before the
entire system win be Of steel over
head wire,
OF far greater moment, however,
but useless without the improvements
aust mentioned. and contingent upon
them, is he new equipment Of rolling
stock, which is rapidly nearing com
pletion The new cars 10 replace those
now IN operation are tho last word
I'm motor car construction, design and
equipment and are now being built
By the J q. Brill Company at its
Wassou plant Springfield Mass A
standardization Of the latest and most
successful electric cars Of the country
and revelation in the master car
builders haudicraft has served to
make the new ears Of the Short Line
the very highest type that could be
used for the exacling service to which
they viii be placed,
Of solid steel construction, almost
entirely devoid Of amy wood, they are
of rigid construction, graceful lines,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-18
STANDS FOR LOCAL OPTION.


Former Congressman Thomas Par
ran, who is now the opponent OF SEN
ator Blair Lee for the short term
United States senatorship from
Maryland, has endorsed local option.
In speeches made during the past
week at various points iu>the State,
Mr.. Parran, without mincing words.
has stated his position on this sub
jAct, at the same time declaring he
did not inject it into the campaign.
but which he declared he would
meet squarely.
Il stand firmly for local option. If
| were t, stand here and tell you men
that | would not vote for a local or
ton bin, it would be the same Fas
telling you that did not believe that
you had sense enough to decide the
question Of prohibition for your
selves. | am physical, but not a
mental coward. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-18
NO CLUE TO OTIS BOMB.
Federal Officers Suspect Sendsrs
Sympathise With McNamaras.

The police, a score of detectives
and the postal authorities are Coop
Grating in an attempt to get some
/. clue that will lead to the arrest of
the person or persons who sent bomb
through the mails yesterday to Gen.
Harrison Gray Otis, owner of the
Times, at Los Angeles, Gala.
General Otis said yesterday that
be would not offer a reward or make
a compromise with the dynamiters.
Federal officers believe that the
Gynamiters have had an imaginary
grudge against General Otis for sew
eral years and that the criminals are
sympathizers Of the Mcnamara broth
ers, now serving terms in San QUEEN
tin prison for an attempt on the life
of General Otis and for the blowing
up of the Times building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-18
PIebss Win Ba.ebaIl and Tsnnis.

The baseball team of fourth-class
midshipmen closed the season yester-
day with a victory over the Walbrook
Athletic Club. of Baltimore, after a
well-contested game. The result was
1 90 2. This was the fourteenth game
played By the plebes. and they won II.
Score by innings
Plebes 20 2 o 0 O 0 X ar, 7h.. 2e.
Walbrook o o o 0 / 0 0 @ l-2r., Al, &c.
Batteries Blodgett and Connolly !;
Smith and Gibson.
The young middies had clean sweep
in the tennis tournament against Anna
poiis PLAYERS, winning FIVE strings Of
singles aud the only string Of doubles
played.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-18
Second Crop Of Strawberries.

President R. Tilghman Brice, Of
the Board Of Supervisors Of EIec-
tion, brought in to Annapolis Wednes-
day morning collection OF beautiful
and delicious strawberries which he
had just picked from bis patch that
morning. The berries were we'll
formed and perfectly ripened, and
their favor was perfect. Mr.. Brice
took them around to som of his
friends He had sixteen pint bas-
kets. Mr.. Brice lives in the Third
district overlooking the Severn
river.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-18

Mr. Edward Pitt and Miss Alice
Williams, Of Baltimore, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ebling. at Sheep
Hill Farm, on the Severn.
Mrs. Charles Lyon. of Whitehall,
Howard county is visiting her father,
DR.. William G. Ridout who is a patient
at the Emergency Hospital.
Prof. II. K. Rice, of the Naval
Academy, Mrs. Rice and family have
returned after spending the summer on
the Lakes, and have opened their house
on Shipwright street.
Mr.. and Mrs Howell Lowman, of
Baltimore, who have been the guests
of of Mrs. Frank Kries, have returned
home.
Miss Belle Kirby, of Baltimore is
visiting Mrs. Frank kries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-18

-Four nuaers of the left hand OF Viii
liam Gunther. 35 years old, of Brook
Ign. Anne Arundel county, we're cut
off yesterday afternoon when he
slipped and fell On a ban6saw while at
work 81 the United States Revenue
Station at Arundel Cove. He is a
cabinetmaker BY trade. Immediately
after the accident he was placed in an
automobile and hurried to Brooklyn,
where his hand was dressed by Or.
Harry Diehel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-18

accommodating facilities and meeting
the needs 81 standard railroad opera
ton. From end to end. exclusive ot
The couplers, tic new ears are % feet
ia length and eight feel, SIX inches y
width. They weigh. completely equip
ped. less Than 80 tons. with oil
weights low down, making for easy
riding. he absence of vibration, sta-
bility and balance. Wind resistance
IS ninimized by rounded ends on both
the forward and rear portion u the
ear. wl.cll are Of the double end type,
operated 10 either direction.
The new Short Line steel ears viii
be provided with automatic ventilators
which need no manual control as nee
essitaied undcr old conditions by the
reverse movement of cars. Hard coal
stoves. With forced electric draft
WIlieb conveys the heai lo all parts Of
The car take the place Of the unsatis-
factory electric heaters which latter
are costly 10 operate aud often result
ii the ruin Of wearing apparel The
seats wall be lnxuriantly upholstered
aud Of design pleasing to the eye and
resifu 60 the body: 4 modern flush
toilet has been provided IN all ears
and the interior of the ear is complete,
comfortable and meeting all the needs
IF travel on a higi speed road.
The door Is Of rubber interlocking
tile ia pleasing designs ami color
scheme. restful to the eve and easy 70
the foot assuring clean floor and
The elimination 81 dust
The ears are all Of the combination
type. seating o. passengers. with ac-
cmnmodations for TO more IN the bag
gage compartment An unobstructed
view is had through one end Of the
ear. making them practically plat
form observation cars. with seats ar
ranged IN such a manner that Phil
man coach could offer no greater cons
yenience.
\ radical departure. however. and
one which IS rapidly gaining favor in
all parts Of this country aad Europe,
is the center entrance. Passengers,
instead of entering The car by a rear
platform. as in the older types, enter
by a side door in the middle Of either
side This entrance is four feet iii
width, has three steps from platform
10 floor of car and at the top the floor
of The car is 43 inches in width, Civ
ing access 20 either end Of the ear
and eliminates The necessity of The
passenger going through the smoking
compartment. Entrance to ears are by
double doors Of two panels or folds
each on each Siderof tho car, aud these
are opened or closed BY the conductor
by the turning Of a lever
In each end of The car is single
door for the passage from one ear to
another when operated as a train Of
two or more cars These are the only
doors excepting those in the baggage
compartment and a door for the use
Of The motorman in leaving or enter
ing his cab. Noise. dust and vibration
are IN this manner eliminated and the
rapid loading and unloading Of car
is accomplished with the greatest
ease. The cars are now being rushed
20 completion and will soon be placed
J in operation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-18
PERSONAL MENTION


or you have visitors and are not
ashamed OF them, please send the
names to us. or give Personals over
the phone. People like TO know when
you have visitors that they may cali
upon your friends. Personals published
free, -ED.1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-18
japanese Courtesy.

Il csanty where courtesy Is q bust
nees, and business but a gentle aro-
eaten. reflects it's peculiarly in the
raost trifing details of conduct. Such
= country In Japan and such a detail
recently came into notice when a city
aaectnc bureau Of Tokyo asked the
patrons Of its street car lines how
Msy preferred 10 be addressed when
II was necessary to urge them to
more up-7 Out of the 2,71s suggea.
Ion sent in the Independent selects
and translates xix. as followe:
Those d getting OF, to the mid.
die, pleased
The middle is more COMFORTABLE
I'm sorry. but all moy on by one
strap
There's q pretty girl about the
middle OF the carl"
pickDocket has Just come on
board.r
The municipal authorities frownee
somewhat upon tn last three sugges
tons, but the conductors will b.
taught to use some of the other forms
Is it possible that the Japanese hop,
to enjoy al efficient traction seryic,
on such terms? Apparently they hop
70, and we pass along the ~Japanes
idea as q helpful hint to the gentle
men who jerk a gong on the rear O
own street cars.