davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Real Friend.

A DOOR slammed loudly in the dis
n lance as Peg talked to Jerry.
~ Peg distinctly heard her aunt's
voice and Alaric's. In mo.
ment she became panic stricken. She
made one bound for the top stairs and
sprang up them three at time. At
the top she turned and warned him:
Don't tell any one ye saw me-"
II won't" promised the astonished
young man.
But their secret was to be short lived.
AS Peg turned Ethel appeared at the
top Of the stairs. and as she descended,
glaring at Peg, the unfortunate girl
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
ovs Stories Of the World

avn Stories Of the World -
s.om Jerry Ohio! crieo va
p prs "Jerry! Eh7 No wonoe, SUI
s.dn,t want me to see 1t! jerry So
that's how the land liesi hoa
little child" .,n
Ethel looked steadily Mt MIN. o. IN,
nxvhv don't you go after herr anu
WY ssod IN the direction Peg had
gone. ..h..t
.sbe Is new and has all the virtues.
~ assure you he began. nea
Ethel ooa,n ?"
sue surely you're not jealous-0f 49,
child" 80. ...,or.v"
said Ethel slowly.
"Then what is it?'
.n,sgustr She shrugged her shoui-
ders contemptuously. "Now ! unoer-
stand why the scullery is sometimes
tha rival of the drawing room. Ine
love of changer
He turned away AIVAA ucA'
Ethel watched him quietly.
"Chris. come here!'
He turned to her.
.Tbere! It's all over! suppose
have been a little hard on you" Sne
held out her hand.
"Ly nerves have been rather severe
" tried this past month" Ethel went
on. "Put a mongrel into kennel OF
tboroughbreds and they will either de-
strov the intruder or be in a continual
condition of unsettled, irritated intol-
crance. That is exactly my condition"
Brent sat beside her and said softly:
"Tben I've come in timer
Ethel smiled.
$50 did l, didn't Ir' and she fndi-
Gated the window through which Peg
ran after assaulting Brent
Don't! Please don'tw be pleaded
every WE'LL" replied Ethel compla-
Gently. II won't"
I'm sorry, Chris" remarked Ethel
finally, after some moments had pass
ed. "a month ago 1t wouldn't have
mattered so much. Just n0w-it does.
It's been horrible here"
"A month of misery for me, too" re-
piled Brent passionately.
I'm going away-0ut Of 1t. Tomor.
row. he added. ITO Petersburg
Moscow-Siberia"-
"Oh, the cold places" She paused.
then asked, "Going aloneT He wills
pered almost into her ear:
'Unless some One-g0eS with me!
Will-yOu-goY And be waited breath
lessly.
She thought a moment, looked at
him again aud said quietly, "Chris. I
wish I'd been here when you called
instead Of that-brat"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
want. Please waitI"

wait. Please walt!
She stopped and looked at him:
"Ciye us one months trfal-one
month"; he urged. ''It will be very
little out of your life, an promise
you your father will not suffer through
it except in losing you for that one
little month. will you? Just month
He spoke so earnestly and seemed
so sincerely panied and SO really con-
cerned at her going that she came
down a few steps and looked at him
irresolutely.
"Why do you want me to stayT she
asked him.
Observation-Disclosures your late uncle
was my friend. 1t was his last wish
to do something for you. VIII your
Just month";"
She struggled with the desire to go
away from all that was so foreign and
distasteful to her. Then she looked at
Jerry and realized, with something AKIN
to feeling of pleasure, that he was
pleading With her to stay and doing II
In such a way as to suggest that II
mattered to him. She had to admit TO
herself that she rather liked the look
of him. He seemed honest, even
though he were English. After all. to
run away now would look cowardly.
Her father would be ashamed OF her.
This stuckup family would laugh at
her. Instantly she made up her mind.
She would stay. Turning to Jerry.
she said:
"All right, then. I'll stay-a month.
But not any more than month,
though"
"Not unless you wish It."
~ won't wish it, promise We that.
One month II be enough in this house. "
II am glad you're going to stay"
swell, that's comfort, anyway.
Some one II be pleased at my stayin'."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
CHAPTER XXI.
Complications.

~ RENT turned away up again to
the window seat crying. .Oh.
this is unbearabler'
Ethe! said quite calmly: us
It? Your wife all over again. ehT'
He came back to her. mo. place
you far above her. far above all pet
ty suspicious Of carping narrOwness.
value you as woman Of understand.
ing"
Il am" she said frankly. "From
what you've told me of your wife she
must be too"
Don't treat me like this!" be plead
ed distractedly.
what shall do" asked Ethel with
wide open eyes. "apOlOgize3 That's
odd. I've been waiting for you TO-"
As Brent moved up toward the win
dows Alaric came In behind him
through the door.
Hello. Brent" he called out heart
lily. flare vel"
"Very well. thank you. Alaric." he
said, controlling his surprise.
Good. The dear wife well tooY'
Every"
"And the sweet child?"
YES"
you must bring 'em along some
time. The mater. would love to see
them. and SO would Ethel. Ethel
loves babies, don't you. dear?" With
out waiting for Ethel to reply he hur-
ried on. And, talking Of babies. have
you seen Margaret anywhereY'
Ethel nodded in the direction of the
garden. "Out therey'
splendid. The mater wants her.
We've got to have family meeting
about her and at once" Alaric hurried
out through the windows into the gar
den.
Brent hurried over to Ethel.
I'm at the hotel. I'll be there nm
I'll morning. Send me message, will
you? III wait up all night for one"
he paused. xviii youY
Perhaps" replied Ethel
I'm sorry If anything rye said or
done has hurt you"
she checked him just as her mother
appeared at the top of the stairs A.
the same moment Bennett. the maid
came In through the door.
Mrs. Chichester greeted Brent cour.
teOusly:
HOW DO you do, Mr.. Brent? You
VIII excuse me-" She turned IN tho
maid. ~ TUG
when did You see my niece lastY,
Not this hour. madam.
Tell jarvis TO search the GARDEN.
the stables. to look up and down tho
Goodby, Mrs. Chichester-and-Et Eth.
et SAID Brent He looked mea ming.
y a'M significantly ut Ethel "a ha
$1,000 In the doorway. The next mo-
Alaric hurried in through the win
VOWS from the garden.
NOT sign Of Margaret Anywhere ~
ne said furiously. throwing himself
ously. " 'isor-
chester s' III
enou'd think not. Understandings
aoout all over the place."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

~ RENT turned away up again to
X the window seat crying. "Oh,
this Is unbearabley'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-09
ARRESTED In BALTIMORE.
Charged With Stealing Electric Rail-
way Bonds.

Perry Woods was arrested in Balti-
more yesterday by Police Sergeant
Alfred Moore. of the Eastern District,
charged with stealing bonds of the
Maryland Electric Railway Co. (An-
napolis Short Tine).
Bonds" are made Of copper. and
are metal pieces binding, or joining
the rails, that give the electricity con-
nection. While if stolen and sold,
very little money can be obtained
from the sale. yet these bonds are
difficult to make and the Electric Rail-
way Company has been put to great
Inconvenience from the constant steal
ing of these bonds.
The company has been endeavoring
To apprehend the thief or thieves who
rhave been ripping these bonds from
the rails. for some time, and the ar
rest of one man. is most satisfactory
as police and detectives have been on
the lookout for weeks.
Sergeant Alfred Moore saw Perry
Woods going down a street in Balti-
more carrying bag. The officer stop.
ped the man. who at first said it was
his lunch in the bag. but which upon
examination proved to be the bonds
stolen from the rails.
Woods had hearing and is held for
the Baltimore Grand Jury. 1t is
thought this arrest may lead to others
wanted for similar offense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-09
SENATOR'S AND DELEGATES
TO MEET In CONFERENCE.
Legislation Needs to be Discussed By
Senators, Delegates and Tax

The needs of the right kind of legis-
lation are to be considered at q meet
ing of the Senator from Anne Arundel
county. the members of the House OF
Delegates and the taxpayers
Just what Anne Arundel county
needs and shall ask for at the hands OF
the Maryland General Assembly in the
way of new laws, or the repeal or
amendment of local statutes already
on the statute books, seems. for the
first time in the history of the coun-
~. likely to be properly formulated
before the Legislature actually assem-
bles. as the result of meeting which
is being arranged by State Senator
Frank M. Duvall and the members of
the House of Delegates.
Senator-elect Duvall announced the
meeting while in this city or Tuesday
of this week, and has expressed the
hope that every taxpayer in the coun-
ty and every citizen will attend and
express their views as to what would
best be done for the improvements nj
the county.
The meeting is 10 be held in the
Circuit Court room in the Court House
on the morning of Tuesday, December
p, beginning at II o'clock Senator
elect Duvall, during his campaign,
before the election, pointed out the
State platform pledge for a State
wide commission to devise ahead of
time an outline of the needs of the
State at large in the matter of legisla-
ton and he constantly put out the
suggestion that Anne Arundel follow
suit. His idea and his expressed will
lingness to join in such a movement
soon bore fruit
The County Commissioners. too
have seen and already taken steps
looking to a somewhat similar form
ulation of needs so as TO avoid the
rush and the danger of hasty and i'll
advised legislation. AT the meeting
of the Commissioners on Tuesday of
this week the idea was launched by
Commissioner Henry B. Myers. of the
Second district.
Mr.. Myers offered an order provid-
ing for the appointment of COM
mittee of the Commissioners to in
vestlgate and make the needed rec
concentrations for changes in the To-
cal code and urging that this commit
tee get down to its work promptly
so as to be in time with its recon-
mendations for the coming session of
the Legislature" The order was
adopted and there was appointed "a
the committee Commissioners Myers
Williams and Wilkinson.
Mr. Duvall in announcing the date
for the countrywide meeting, stated
that during and since his campaign
for election he has talked with many
of the most influential and intelligent
taxpayers of the county, and that he
had found all he had talked with to
be heartily in favor of the "get-to-
gether" plan of formulating legisla-
ton for the county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-09
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET.
Important Matters 20 BE Considered at
Monday NIGHTS Session.

When the City Council assemblies in
regular session on Monday night of
next week. among the matters TO be
presented for its consideration will be
a protest from the consumers Of gas
in Annapolis against the rates charg-
ed and the quality of gas furnished
by the Annapolis Public Utilities
Company
The protest viii be Joined with a
suggestion that the City Council be-
come party to the action against
the Utilities Company. which is short
~ to be filed with the State Public
Service Commission
1t is asserted by those who are in
terested in the movement that the
charges made by the Company are exz
cessive TO the point of being a bur
den to the users of gas. and further
claimed that the quality of gas fur
nished is inferior both in use fer
heating and lighting,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-09
ITEMS FROM BROAD CREEK.
Pertinent Personals---County Gull
ingS.

Miss Emily Polk. of Arlington. Md,
was guest last week of Mrs May
nard Carr.
Mr. William Proctor, of Tennessee.
visited his sister, Mrs Brice Worth
ingtof on Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur j. TORY, of Howard
county. gave the afternoon service in
st. Paul's Chapel, Brownsville. last
Sunday. Mr. Tory took his text from
the parable of the prodigal son. He
spoke fluently and impressively on the
subject, addressing his remarks par
ticularly to the young men in the con-
gregation He will conduct the mis-
sion services in st. Johns, Gambrills,
and in st. Stephens, this week.
Rev. C. F. Shears, rector of Severn
Parish, exchanged churches on sun
day with Rev. A. J. Torey.
An article written by Mr.. George
t. Melvin in The Capital of December
5. in defense of Rev. DR.. McComas is
full of merit and shows true sincerity
and justice shown to this clergyman,
doubtless lis more sinned against than
SHINING.
H. d. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-09
DANCE FOR DEBUTANTE
AT Baltimore Country Club Tonight
Annapolis Debutante TO Assist.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mackall. of
Baltimore, viii give dance this even
1r at the Baltimore Country Club in
a.u- of their debutante daughter.
Miss Christine Bowie Mackall. The
quests vil number about $50 and will
.n.IIe the aebltantes, few of the
,IrI- who came out last year and the
Gsueing set OF men. The ballroom
ei.i b decorated with palms and pink
c1rys4nthemums, and az II o'clock
supper wal. be served at small tables
SIR. aul Mrs Mackall and their
as1ghter will be assisted in receiving
ug t8e following debutantes, who are
their house guests: Miss Julia Ten
s.ak. oil Yonkers. ~ Y Miss Eileen
E8rerton Elliott. of Flushing. T. 1.
a-s Julia Hall and Miss Julia Douw,
E Annapolis. and Miss Lucy Mackall,
af Langley, Md Other guests from
.lt ufcown will include Miss Henriet.
t Ninick and Miss Elizabeth Nimick,
u. pittsburgh; Miss Grace Roberts,
1i Prince Georges county, Md. Mr.
W. w. Bowie Clark, of Washington;
Hr Lloyd Sprigg. of Washington;
Mr. Cyril Barroll, of Savannah. Ca;
Mr john Mackall and Mr. Douglas
Maekall of Langley, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-09
APRIL TERM OF COURT.
Case Crops Up After Final Disposition
of October Cases hy Grand jury.

Although the final disposition of all
the cases of a criminal nature grow
ing out of indictments of the October
grand jury have not been disposed of
by the petit jury for the county, al
ready the county authorities are be-
ginning to get cases which will have
to be considered and disposed of by
the April term of the grand jury for
Anne Arundel county.
Several theft and burglary cases
are already committed for the ac-
ton of that body, which meets the
third Monday in April next and, in
addition, there is now a serious case of
alleged attempted assault upon a
young girl living in the upper part of
the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-09
Another One Cent Sale.

I. Kent Green's drug store will
have another of those famous one-cent
sales. 1t is sale where you buy an
item at the regular price. then an
other item of the same kind for one
cent. AS an illustration: The stand
ard price of ReXall Tooth Paste is 25
cents. You bury a tube at this price
and by paying one cent more, or &c
cents. you get two tubes. Every arti-
Gle in this sale is high class stand
ard piece of merchandise. just the same
as they sell you every day at regular
prices and have sold you for years.
This sale takes place Saturday Every
thing useful in the drug and toilet line
is offered at this sale. For particu-
lars see adj in this paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-09
GIRL ACCUSES NEGRO
Lola Shores. Ia Identifies Alleged AS
sailant, Who is Arrested Near
BROOKLYN.

Following an investigation by the
police of Brooklyn, this county. of
story told them by Lola shores. IA
years old. of Armiger. this county
Of an attack made upon her Monday ny
a negro. Edward Booze. colored, of
Armiger, was arrested last night by
Chief OF Police Irwin Of BROOKLYN,
and Patrolmen Swope and Reddish.
The girl identified the negro as the
one who had attacked he~. She mn
cd over two Chief Irwin two gloves,
which she said had been dropped ny
the negro in the course of her strug-
giles with him. A storekeeper identi-
fled the gloves as those sold TO Rooze
a few DAYS ago.
Lola told the police that as she was
returning home Monday night Booze
jumped from behind clump of high
grass near the roadside, seized her and
threw her to the ground The girl
said that she struggled with the negro
and struck him and screamed for help.
Booze, she said, struck her in the face
several times and tore a great part of
her clothing from her. She continued
TO scream and struggle with the ne
gro who, she declared, threatened To
kill her if she didn't keep quiet Her
cries at last frightened him and he
ran away
The girl said that the negro drop
ped the gloves and that she picked
them up in the hope that they might
prove a clue to the identity of her as
sailant. Tuesday night she saw the
man Booze coming down the road
near a store at Solleys Station, and
she pointed him out as the man who
had attacked her.
Last night Chief OF Police Irwin the
two patrolmen and DR.. Charles H.
Brooke went to Boozes home and ar
rested him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-09
GLOBE-TROTTER HERE.
J. H. Mckay On World -Encircling
Hike Stops Off at Annapolis.

Starting out 10 walk iife's thorny
pathway in 1892 as newsboy. and
walking ever since. the hiking habit
having grown on him, W. H. Mckay.
lawyer, lecturer and gIobe-trotter
stopped OFF" al Annapolis this morn
ing and incidentally called at The
Capital office.
Mckay is on a walk that viii encir-
Gle the globe when completed He is
strong, sturdy, healthy and halls from
the far West, Tacoma. Wash. being
his home He left there on the pres
ent hike on August IL, 1913, and TAX
ing his foot in his hand" has been hik
ing ever since. He has been through
Mexico and Canada. part of the United
States. and when he left Washington
yesterday for Annapolis. he had trav-
eled 10000 less 25S miles. according
TO his spedometer
Mckay carries his worlds goods ON
his back. He wears a white helmet
Ga little summerish for this time of
the year, khaki trousers, blue coat.
heavy walking stick and carries
haversack. He aims to visit the cap
itals of states through which he pass
es, and came here to call upon the
Governor, whose signature he obtain
ed, together with the Seal of Mary
land on the official DOCUMENT, stating
that he appeared here on this date.
After leaving The Capital office he
visited the Mayor of the city. This is
not McKay's first globe-trotting trip.
He has visited Africa. Australia, Chi
ma, Alaska and for seventeen months
in Africa alone was ION his feet" He
came here from Washington over the
boulevard via Upper Marlboro, and
expects to leave tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-09
COLLEGE ORATORS PICKED TO
DEBATE WITH DEL. COLLEGE
Dodge Woodward One Of Successful
Debaters at ST. Johns.

An interesting debate was held al
Mcdowell Hall, St Johns College.
last night for the purpose of picking
team from the coliegians which viii
represent ST. Johns College in a JOINT
debate to be held shortly with team
representing Delaware College. OF
Newark. Del.
Enght cadets We're entered in the
preliminary contest last night From
these the following were picked to
form the College team: Arthur Jac
ques l.. T. Miles. Jr.. Dodge Wood
ward. The latter is the son of Deputy
Clerk William ~. Woodward. of the
circuit Court. James T. Duke was
selected TO alternate on the team.
II is planned to have at least two
joint debates with the Delawareans.
One viii be held on Decembr * in this
city TO be followed by another on Jan
uary z. which will take place at
Newark
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-09
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Real Estate in Anne Arundel
Changes Hands the Past
Week.
DEEDS RECORDED In COURT.
Ferry Farm Realty Company Transfers
Lots at ''Naumana."

The Millersville Athletic Club has
transferred to George w. McNew four
acres in the Fourth district. Con. So.
etc.
Elizabeth Cuttings and others have
at Wardour. Con. 81, etc.
j. Leland Hanna and wife haye
transferred TO William F. Johnges.
trustee, a lot at Outing Park Con-
IS, etc.
The Ferry Farm Realty Company
has transferred to Townsend Scott
two lots at Naumana Con. SIS, etc
The Ferry Farm Realty Company
has transferred to Harry W. Rush and
others two lots at Naumana. Con. IS.
etc
The Ferry Farm Realty Company
has transferred to William A. Smith
three lots at Naumana Con- SIS. etc
Frederick H. Gottlieb has transfer
red 10 the Ferry Farm Realty Com
pany lot at Naumana Con-. SIS, etc.
Thomas II. Hawkins and others
have transferred to Peter II. Magru-
der twelve acres in the Second dis
LTlcl. ION. llu, etc.
John Oyesewski and wife have
transferred to Samuel Meisel and
others a lot at Fairfield Con $5,etc.
The South Baltimore Harbor and
Improvement Company has transfer
red to Mordeicai Kallensky and wife a
lot in South Baltimore Con. So. etc
Elizabeth Cuttings has transferred
to Carryl H. Bryan and wife lot at
Wardour. Con. SO, etc.
j. Leland Hanna and wife have
transferred to William j. Glover and
wife eight lots at Outing Park Con.
So, ETC.
The Curtis Bay Company has trans
ferred to the County Commissioners
OF Anne Arundel county a tract of
land for right of way in the Fifth
district. Con. 81, etc.
Mikado Fishing and Pleasure Club
has transferred to the County Com
missioners of Anne Arundel county a
rihgt of way at Brooklyn. Con. $100
Ignaty Thiel and wife have trans
ferred 10 William M Murphy sixty
acres in the First district Con. ST.
$50
Mary L. Townsend has transferred
to Michael Onisfer and wife 2 IL
acres in the Third district Con- 1915
The Souht Baltimore Harbor and
Improvement Company has transfer
red to Matersz Griber lot at South
Baltimore Con. SIS, etc.
William G. Gischel and wife have
Sci, -
lot in the Fifth district Con. So, etc
Frank A. Furst Company has trans
ferred to the Arundel Sand and Gravel
Company 300 acres in the Fifth dis
trict Con. IS, etc.
Raymond s. Williams and others
have transferred to Arthur C. White
more a tract of land on the Stoney
Creek Bridge Brooklyn road Con
ALSO.
Willard ID. Bigelow and others. hav,
transferred to David NJ Nesbit a 10
at Odenton. Con- not given.
Thomas Lerark and wife have trans
ferred to Emil Schultz and wife 9!
acres in the Fourth district Con
S2,36O.
0eOIS0 oucfbcIl anu OtutIb udN9
transferred to Susan Crandall Is acres
in the Eighth district Con $500.
Annie " Taylor has transferred Il
John Nj. Taylor lot on Duke of Glou
cester street, this city. Con. $4,000.
The Curtis Bay Company has trans
ferred TO the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company land in the Fifth dis
trict. Con. SIS, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-09
DR.. MALTBIE
To Speak Here Next Tuesday Night
Before Civic League.

DR.. Maltbie, famous educator of
the State and one deeply interested in
the law for Compulsory Education, will
speak here next Tuesday night at the
Municipal Building before the Civic
League. DR.. Maltbie will present the
cause and needs for compulsory edu-
cation the State, and especially in
this county. A letter will be read
from DR.. Garner, Superintendent of
County Schools, setting forth his side
of the matter in question. 1t is urged
that DR.. Maltbie be greeted by large
audience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-09
Caveat to win.

The Anne Arundel County Orphans
Court, with all three judges sitting in
special session today to consider the
exceptions to the caveat filed to the
will of the late Mrs. Bernardine
Frank. The case is being argued be-
fore the Court by Attorneys Daniel r.
Randall and Robert Moss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-09
Annual Hospital Meeting
Monday Night AT HOSPITAL BLDG.

The annual meeting, which is open
to the public, will be held at the
Emergency Hospital on Monday even
ing, December Is.
The date of the annual hospital
meeting has been changed from the
first Monday in December to the sec
ond Monday in the month.
The public, generally. is urged TO
to be present in order to show their
interest in this now very necessary To-
cal institution, which needs and must
have every manifestation of public
interest.