davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
WiOPYS -?
Story Vo,5
Unto / Herself AlonC
By EDWIN BLISS
Story Nos
By EDWIN Bills

For ALICIA knights very hack brls-
tl'd with defiance, her Urcttv chin
WAS upllttcd ana her c.c. looked out
a bit insol"ntly upou pedestrians as
though defylnR them NOW and then
she would halt obviously. biting her
lips thoughtfully. q little fcarfully
then quickly resume her journey.
II was the hour Immediately he
fore the curtain ~ night desrends
upon the twilight that Captaiu Judd
looked up sharply at hail from the
dock.
While ne waited NJ top % tho land
nightly as ALICIA knight lightly
climbed beside him. What In the
name OF common sense could this
young woman want aboard the yacht
he do? And then Captain Judd did
exactly as m st Teople DO when puz,
Zled. He pointed toward the rail-
where the owner STOOD urcamily star
ing out 10 sea.
Lynn was tired. very tired. and the
rest he sought out here upon the
equally troubled sea came not so
readily as ne had expected The very
soul 81 him chafed at John Halsteds
bitter mandate that he was 10 be
thought. out here. TO get away from
the torment OF being in the same city
With Esther and vt so remote from
hgr That the same sounds he heard
MINT fFtAn nef ears. ltbl lnf a NV
sights hs saw might he in her ewes at
the same moment and that she was
still tho GsaudS ~ miles apC-t from
him foi al the good II did-that was
what tortured him beyond endur-
anCe
Ialstsads failing strength. the
prcc7 riousness ~ his clutch upon
lfc r. hers obedience 10 him were
I'm Lynn's thuuRhts--he was forced
90 admit when calmncss soothcd his
harras brain, that the qualities
that kent Esther away wcrc the self
.trIr qualities that caused him 50 to
again the harsh dictum Of fate. still
ne ragged at her still he tortured
himself with duhicty regarding the
luc that would sacrifice so much for
duty
Alica Krirht- slirht smile
curved hts Inns as he recalled the
Ietutlful wild, Young creature. Alicia
Eufrht--urf1wcd. rchcllious At con-
.euttons. needless 90 the morrow. in
G.fhcr have some ~ the
little laugh. "a bit timid DESPITE
Itfe braNado. made him turn swiftly
II was as though q Merlin had waved
HE wand and uatcrlali2"d his
thnurhts 10 could not quite con-
eel his pleasure ~ siEht Of Alicia.
looking ~ him g little drhantly, a
Httfc laeIfH'Iv. as she stood Just a
few feet away tie could not quite
proaches. allowed them 10 be snufed
out completely as her fingers brushed
lightly AGAINST his own as side nv
s'Ae. they leaned against the tam
rail.
continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
Beth; The Girl
"WhO Went Right
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 50-The Wife.

hall, and /. in the strength ul nay
rev found selfpossession Whi-h
had come 70 me as the heritage os
my working days, walked directly
TO the stage manager.
Has Stella King gone out for
luncheon YETI asked him %
have 80 see her It's quite import
ant"
Stella King he repeated vague
Is. Evidently his mind was still on
the morning. work stella KIM
Oh, Yes / know Who YOU mean 40.
she hasn't gone out to lunch, she
was not here yesterday or roday
Was not here" / repeated
aghast What do you mean, has
any thing happened to herr"
The man smiled al my tragic man
ner
Il guess not" he answered. Just
sick S,olla's a hard little nat
she'll show up again in a few days "
clasped my hands before me,
"Oh, but she's sick and alone and
never knew, and I never went 10
her" cried Please tell me al
once where she lives"
There was something kindly In
the smile The man gave me.
Keen as all that for stella" he
aid. We'll. it does you credit.
she's a good girl, Say Bonnie" he
called across the stage. Look in
your book and give me Stella Kings
address will you? Friend Of hers
wants 10 see her"
Ia moment Bennie had found
and called the address back across
the stage To the manager In fcV
- cunds he had scrubbed il on an
envelope from his pocket ana hand
I'll II TO me.
Thank YOU" said and clutch
cd H.
Eight minutes after, GREATNESS. /
was clamhering up the flights Of
stairs 10 Stela's room. When /
gained her landing. TO which nor
landlady had directed me. | paused
and tried 10 quiet myself. Tncn,
very gently. lest she be asleep. I
knocked at her door.
Come In" called Stella's voice
chterfully. Come in. come in, who
ever YOU are"
opened the door md entered.
There she lay on hor narrow. nm.
comfortable bed. Tlainer. older.
Dut somehow sweeter Stella with
the powder and paint of her face
and her forehead bare OF the fringe
NJ false CGrls which usually adorned
H. Slowly closed the door behind
me and stood leaning against IL. my
gaze fixed on Stclla's face. She
prcpped herself weakly on one cl.
bow and held out her hand
We'll. hello. Kid" she said In her
bright voice You didn't think I
held any grudgc; did you' You
weren't afraid TO come Lprdy,
kiddo. ! knew you would show up
sooner or later didn't mean"
In another instant | was kneeling
beside Stella's bed. my face pillow
Cd in her dlngy dressing gown. my
shoulders shaking with sobs. and
the sick girls hand was tremblngly
stroking my hair.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09

oCoutlnucd TomorrovD
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09

SNerfN
In a single moment, with her
sweet eomanIy smile and her ges-
ture A. She drew her baby closer TO
her. Nr, RarloVc had let the light
INTO tie dark place, OF ny mind
Aud just as surely as the sun makes
clean and sweet the darkest hoyel.
II n s. permitted 10 enter, so the
truths al IN, true situation between
NJ. Bg.lo.o and his wife made me
happier when knew IT, During
III m9rniue rehearsal after had
iesf the 'cnor's wife In the hall. my
thought. we're still confused Bat
/ was no. miserable. or cast down.
a. ashamed, as bad been when
hed .st"Gcd To- him as he told me no
uid 20. care FOR his wife. and had
.upllcd she did not care for hin.
CllId as | was. the woman standing
there Nj the eight moafas old
NJr, ia her arms was answer
enough 10 the romantic falsehoods
hc had been telling me. His onVe.
over me was dispelled. PROBABLY 10.
al imc.
W. ~ct even angry enough at
him tC attempt TO avoi mcetiny
his glaacc was not o"a7 linking
OF him as ! danced ana sang ana
went mechanically throIxl 10 part
. was to co"Ipy In tho cD'2ii prt-
:Iction. NJ thoughts sets el7e.
where Ndrtcd TO 20 a, soon ~
pu@sible to stella King. th' tue
friend Wh1 had warned ne scout
" BarioWe and ask her u .he
cujli forgive Iqe for -, way in
which I had gpoken 10 nor.
So scarcely had lunch hour been
called. when I walked down the
street and 10 the restaurant where.
before We had quarreled. Stella and
! used TO meet. ! hurried because
| did not want Percival Barlowe to
join mccullough had ne done so
In the mood | VAS in then, | think
I would not have hesitated 10 tell
him quite sharply what | thought
OF him. But gained the restaurant
doors without any sign OF my one
time admirer. Hut. alas when |
entered the place there was no sign
OF stella either Ordinarily ! could
have waited until the next day or
the next Co have seen her and have
our talk. but now | felt as though
not another hour should go over my
head until | had poured ont to her
how wrong | now knew myself 10
have been and how right had been
her words.
hesitated for moment IN the
restaurant. and then decided 20 seek
the hall around the corner whore
Stella had been rchearsing. Per
haps her luncheon hour was later
than mine and would be able 10
have few words with her was
clad | thought of II. for Il seemed
70 me unbearable that another day
should go by with Stella and not
friends The rehearsal of Stella's
production was just stopping for the
luncheon hour. when I entered the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
Detroit Concerns Insist
They're Not Supply
ing the Allies
SEVERAL SAY THEY
REFUSED ORDERS
Fear Boycott BY Ger
many When War
Is Over

Any attempt 10 find out what De
troit firms are holders OF contracts
for munitions OF war. to be supplied
to The allies. meets with bathing re.
plies.
There is a report in circulation.
we'll supported by FIN names. that
an order for 2s.oOO.uoo threeinch
shrapucl cartridges has been placed
in Detroit These cartridges, It Is
said. are 20 be assembled IN HamiI-
ton, Ont, where the powder viii be-
placed In them It l. said THAI each
cartridge VIII cost s..
In connection with the manufac-
turc OF these cartridges the names
OF The lavignc Manufacturing Co.
The c. NJ Hall Lamp Co. and the
Mccord Manufacturing Go. We're
mentioned. Officers of all these
firms deny that they are making mu
pitions OF war Of any kind
An attempt was made TO place
an order with Us, hut We refused IT,"
said a representative OF tie - NJ.
Hall Lamp 60.
"Ihc lavsuc Manufacturing Co
f. not engaged in the manufactu 9
of war munitions" said 80 MN =
UcuVood, general mnnagor OF Tat
concern Mr. ilvigue. unf
stand - acting as agent for souo
cauecu interested in war munitou
lu' that has nothing 20 do with this
com any"
An officer Of tho McCord Manu'ac.
tnr.r. co said that a contract was
offered 10 thc concern. but that u
WAS turned down, as the COMPANY
had on The work " could do
Another Detroit concern which Is
reported To De working nisht and
Gay ou n hucc contract for war sup
plies Is tae Detroit Screw works r
= Johnston. vice president and gen
eral manager. denies that the com.
panl has any war contracts.
we are doing only our regular
hu-0o I" declared
The ireland Il Matthews Manu'ac
turing Co i- another concern which
Is reported 20 bc working overtime
uu war materials 3D. ~ ireland
said fba' tho report is untrue
The Long Manufacturing Co IS
another concern which is reported
20 be interested in war contracts J
Lester Dryden It's secretary, saws
that the company has had inquiries
hut has turned them down.
An attempt was made To place
contract here for 10000 dozen pairs
Of socks. but Us no one could be
found who would take H. or had the
requisite facilities, II was passed on
10 Saginaw.
The Detroit Alaska Knitting Mills
has shipped a bic order OF sweaters
and socks. and the Bull staining
Co. large consignment OF heavy
frying pans.
According 20 one man who HIS
been In close touch with the war
contracts many firms have refused
them because they have been given
10 understand that when the war q
over Germany will boycott their pro
ducts If they are known 10 have had
contracts 10 supply the allies. The
burroughs Adding Machine Co Is
reported 10 have turned down hig
order for that reason. II IL also said
that several Detroit concerns are en-
gagged IN making cartridges. ouf
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09

.. 400 miles Thirteen states arc on.
tered California. Nevada. Utah,
Wyoming. Colorado. Nebraska, Iowa.
Illinois. Indiana. Ohio. Pennsylvania
New Jersey and New York, and when
the talk ~ from Detroit, the IAN
state is added
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
WARFARE NOW
VERY COMMON
ON TIE sTRUMA
Down Whose Course BuIgar.
ians Are Struggling against
French and English.
,s,selA. 1o &C rrL.osAel


WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-"War-
fare is commonplace in the crag-
framed valley of the Struma river,
down whose course the Bulgarians
are struggling against the French
and English; for the river flows
through the heart OF the district, in
which the Bulgarlans, Serbians and
Greek propagandists fought for ten
bitter years among themselves before
uniting in the purpose OF driving the
Turk from here in 1872" begins
statement just issued by the National
Geographic Society.
THE Struma valley has been more
or less of continuous battlefield
since the beginning OF the twentieth
century, when the idea gained GER
tainty that the Turk must soon lose
his Macedonian province and all Of
the Balkan nations began wrestling
for inheritance. Schools. churches,
politicians and brigand bands strove
with one another in Macedonia for
the conversion OF the natives to their
cause; for the development OF Bull
garians. Greeks and Serbs in the
Turkish state: and the tactics OF the
struggle often proved fatal to the
subjects for conversion.
1T is a peculiarly wild and DESC
late segment of the Balkan penin-
sula that borders the Struman's
course. Its wildness is that OF nature
piled with mountains, scared with
broken rocks, and torn with gorges
and rugged cuts. Its desolation is
the fruit OF ten years Of propaganda
strife. heightened by the efforts of the
Ottoman as a tax collector through
500 years and by his methods OF pun
ishing the people as means for the
suppression OF foreign bands.
Bulgarian. Greek and Serbian am
billions met and FLASHED along the
muddy Struma. Down its course--it
tai, Sofa-the Bulgarian bands
rises just below the Bulgarian capt.
tai. Sofa-the Bulgarian bands
poured into Macedonia. while the
Greeks came from Saloniki In the
West. and followed Its course north
ward. The paths that follow the
river are rough. and often dizzy,
going. narrow roads running along
now and then falling sharply to low
land nearer the river. Wayslde
guard stations. survivals Of the days
of Turkish administration. are
perched on the heights beside the
stream. while the roads that cross
here are mostly fords. The ancient
bridges that crossed Byzantium's
struma fell into decay under Otto
man rule and vanished to the last
vestige. Altogether, this persistent
theater OF war is as IN unlikely field
for military operations as would be
remote and savage Albania should
the Alliance and Entente powers
carry their trouble there"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
(I'nrt e.


And Samuel said, What meaneth
then this bloating Of the sheep In
mine ears. and the lowing Of the
oxen which ! hear?" ! Samuel. To-
IA. These were the words OF Samuel
In rebuking King Saul for disobeying
coos command to destroy the ANA
lekites. and spare neither man nor
beast. But Saul had spared Agag.
the king. and the best of sheep and
cattle. At FIRST Saul tried to deceive
Samuel. saying Blessed be thou Of
the Lord. have performed the COM
lnandment OF the Lord" But Sam
uel had him cornered when he asked
him the question quoted above; and
which brought full confession OF
his guilt.
The application: Ask most any
Of the leading divines OF our country
corning the status OF churches in
America--.such as bishops. elders and
nigh salaried pastors. and they will
tell you the churches arc In good
working condition: are fast gaining
ground. and numbers being daily
added to the church. II this all he
true. why this treat falling off In
church attendance in rural communi-
ties! Why this great loss OF interest
In the PRONUNCIATION Of the Kingdom
OF Christ on earth? Why was 1t
made necessary for the large assem-
olage OF bishops. elders. pastors and
laymen. headed by President Wilson
In Columbus, o., last week, for the
PURPOSE OF trying to effect an organ
ization for community Worship"
What means this "bleating Of the
sheep" Let US notice the prevailing
conditions in church circles in Ohio
at this time. am glad that they are
not 80 bad here In West Virginia.
Our state government is trying to
suppress some OF the evils which are
being upheld by tho laws OF Ohio. In
the first place. the law permits the
saloons and gambling dives to run
wide open In all its cities-some Of
them seven days In the week. Not
yet satisfied to stop there, their leg
islature three years ago passed bill
legalizing all baseball games to be
played on Sunday. And now in less
than three years. the report has gone
forth that eight hundred OF the rural
churches OF tho state have been
closed. while others were barely being
kept alive; yet neither the president
nor others Of that assemblage or dig
nataries seemed to understand the
real source OF the trouble.
They laid the blame at the door
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
MATERIAL PROSPERITY
FORECASTS RELIGIOUS ADVERSELY

Of the landowners leasing their farms
TO tenants, while they had taken up
their abode in the cities. No doubt
such transactions were one OF the
items that made up their budget OF
troubles, but any one who has dis
corning eye can hce for himself
that no form OF sin will more quickly
demoralize community than legal
ized" Sabbath Dissertation. and moth
ing will hasten the closing of the
church doors more quickly. The reas-
sons are obvious: because the gaIues
Will attract the boys and young men
land some girls. tool from the Sun
day schools and other church ser
vices; besides. the extreme wicked
ness OF Sabbath dissertation will of
Itself demoralize any community,
state or nation; and Ohio is now reap
ing Bome Of the harvest from the
seed the devil has been allowed to
SOW on Its soil. 1t Is the wickedness
in various forms. greed and high
taxes that arc driving so many far
mers to the cities.
When l first read the passage of
the act legalizing Sunday gaming in
Ohio. i fet impressed with the idea
that some great calamity would soon
visit that state. and in less than three
months food that was to many rs
disastrous us was Noah's food. swept
over almost tho entire state. but con.
fined almost exclusively to its bor-
ders. No government is morally re-
sponsible for the individual sins Of lts
subjects, 80 long as that government
truly endeavors to repress the sin;
but Ia responsible in unfolding sin.
But an old axiom has 1t that per
sons living in glass house should not
throw stones" and from moral view
point we are all living in glass
houses" and It might bchoove us TO
look well that the thin wall of protec-
ton given Us in our state will not be
crushed as glass when our next legis-
lature convenes year hence.
Now. am not opposed to the idea
of community worship. heartily ap-
prove Of the plan. am only inter
jectirg the question, why was such a
plan made necessary?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
REAL EXCUSE,

LONDON. Dec. 21-The real ex-
cuse for tho recent advance Of six
cents bottle made by tho whiskey
and spirit distilicrs 10 the alarming
shortage OF bottles. High prices arc
paid for bottlou OF the poorest quail
tty. Manufacturers are told to
trobuic no long about tho shapes Of
ih bottlon. whether square or fancy,
but simply TO send bottles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21


Instant relife-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snufling. blowing. head
ache. dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passag e
OF the head. soothes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.-
Advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

Is to crowd a lot of school chill
dren into a room that is i'm
properly heated and ventilated,
and force them to remain and
study in such unheaalthful sur
roundings; also u b. e C t i ng
them to the contraction of that
common, but worst of all dis
eases, TUBERCULOSIS.
OUR SYSTEM supplies the.
FULL AMOUNT OF FRESH
air required to be healthful, and
those who use it possess the
worlds two greatest treasures
HEALTH, HAPPINESS.
We do not claim that the use
of our system of HEATING
AND V e N TIL A TING will
make you LIVE FOREVER,
but we do claim that it will
supply you with fresh, steril-
lied air to breathe while you
are living; and you know that
without fresh air, GOOD
HEALTH is IMPOSSIBLE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
ECO NOM ICAL

We have endeavored to build
our heating and ventilating
system as NEARLY INDIE
S T r u G tt BIZ E A S POS
SIBLE, and we have put
price on it that places it within
reach of all.
Yes, we guarantee our sys-
TEN to heat a given space, a
given time, to a given tempera-
ture, with HALF THE
AMOUNT OF FUEL required
by other systems.
TO BREATHE PURE AIR
rs HEALTHFUL;
TO SAVE MONEY IS
SENSIBLE;
DO BOTH BY USING
Parker's Fresh Air Heating
and Ventilating System
ParkerManufacturin6
Company
FLORENCE, ALABAMA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08

Mrs. Harry j. Culbertsun chose inc
cool Of the morning for the prciuI}
appointed auction party followed by
luncheon at o'clock, which she
planned in compliment to Mrs. {. r.
Adams of NewkirK and Miss Anne
Stewart of Rockport, Ten tW" WIS.
itors who are being much entcrt'lnci
bv friends of their hostesaes, MIS-.
Roy Getman and Mrs. Lee 9. Wells,
yesterday.
Hlue corn flowers and white DAISIES.
combined, made an attractive sclllnt
for the four tables of auction i'm which
members Of Mrs. Culbcrtson's cara
club and to the additional friends lu
tnc number of sixteen were !nN tied Ia
ioin. To Mrs Floyd }. Bradford, win
ner Of high score, a linen luncheon
set was presented; to Mrs. Adams a
novelty lag, and to Miss stewart a
lIrt Of lingerie The luncheon was oi
two courses, the hostess being Wdec
III it's serving ny BIiss Mildred Nc
Naughton. Covers were laid for NeS
danes Charles +. Dent, T. L. Golay
l. G. Wells, Roy Getman John llar'
rinctnn H. n Cole, j. g. strauss
George II. Key E. p. Miller, \. j.
Funk T. J. Munroe and c, T. Robert
son
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
0Ciety News
VERA GWYNNE, TELEPHONE 45OO

good taste which are oppressive on
her nature, and was attended only ny
the immediate members Of the Nv"
families Miss Elizabeth Dlckty, as
maid # honor was her sister, the
brides only attendant. Mr.. John KING
of New York stood as best man 10
his brother.
The bride was lovely in gown OF
Georgotte crepe, with which a long
tullc vCil caught I'M cap effect on 'ne
Coiffurc was worn she carried
white leather prdy,rbouk ana h'i
bouquet was Il shower Of sweet peas
and lilies of the valley The mud y
Gown was urquois blue ana her nat
was of white crepe flower trimmed.
She carried an arm bouquet OF
Madame Russell roses,
The wedding breakfast was served
at the ulckCN home, I4l' SCUM
IoulGcr avenue. to which the bridal
party repaired mmcdiatly after the
service at the church. The table was
simply adorned In 4 basket of datSlts.
I'm addition to the members oi the
bridal party and the families OF the
bride and bridegroom, there were
IcovCrs for Father HicrinE and Father
John Van Gastel Mr. and Mrs KING
/ LETT during the afternoon for NeW
York where they go TO be guests at
the wedding of Mr. Kings sister, Miss
Geraldine King to Nh Xavier heuz-
niger. Thursday, June o. The huu"
going away toilet was midnight OIut
cloth and a white hat with trimmings
of white wings
A daughter of one Of the oity'
pioneer families, and a young woman
.of more than usual mental attain
mcnts, the bride has always been az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08

enjoyed by rich and poor alike.
The admission price OF 90 cents ~
small for tonighis affair,
considering the class of the entertain
ment and the number of people par
tcipating. Convention hail should en-
terrain more than three thousand per
sons this evening
Following = the program for the
evening.
FIRST PART
Organ, RienN (Prayer) ........ Wagner
"Nisiuu Of Sir l.aunfaI' '.... .Cadmdu
Apollo club
SECOND PART.
Ladies' chorus. Farewell ...... Denza
For Piano
Polyhymnia club.
(a) Hungarian Rhapsodle No. l.
.................... ......... LlSHt
(b) Nocturne Op. IS, No. 2....
................. chopin
Miss Cissne.
Song Groupe-
(a) Were ! Il Bird ...........L Logan
90 Phyllis ...... .....''..,.'. Logan
(O Lift Thine Eyes Logan
Mrs BabcOck.
Finale. Gallia ...........,.... Gounod
(Sacrcd MOtetO
Polyhymnia Club and Apollo Club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08

Mfr and Mrs. Rem u. Mari and Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Boyd give pavilion
dance at sand Springs.
Apollo and Polyhymma clubs pre-
sent "GaIIia" and "Tho Vision of SIR
I.aunfaI" at Convention hall
Mrs j. W. Hickok rs hostess at M
formal party for Mrs G, w Nc
CauIev. Mrs nhl and Mrs Glendcnlng.
Mrs j. $. Higgins gives SiN-tabIy
auction for Mrs. W. j. Troutman "l
Futler Pa,
Mrs. +. L. Thurman, informal party
fol- Mrs W. A. Suter.