davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

choice and Voice won. 1t has brought
me fame. wealth. honor, glory, II
has lost me all that my heart would
have chung to did | consider happi-
ness alone. ] do not say that II IL
always so. but the price OF fame Is
often misery The price OF Fame
must he paid and Fame is hard bar
gamer"
Ann looked up eagerly. timidly yet
with a strange ferocity TO catch the
impression upon her husband. What
she read upon his face filled her with
swift self-reproach,
II think | understand she whis-
pered softly. II want the fame tor
him"
yet ne can never be greater to
YOU than he now is" Madame Holmes
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

But IL was woman who stood by
a Woman side on calvary.
Are you out OF a job" stella
asked the girl who had joined us.
Haven't had anything Tor seven
months" she admitted, and added
ruefully; Gee You look ane,
Stella but just abou, got the
clothes l got on my back left. l
paVncd everything | got
HAD any luncn?' asked Stella
abruptly.
expected 20 see the girl resent
this, but apparently she tcos the
query IN exactly the spirit in which
il was meant.
no" she said; not a bite Don't
know where my dinner is coming
from, either"
Stclla's hand went at once TO tho
little bag which was swinging on
her arm.
'Wnl YOU take q doIlar2' she
asked Il can spare H. Sorry f.
isn't more. but my show doesn't
commence for a couple OF weeks
anyway. Hut YOU can cat day or
so on that. can't YOU"
Yes" said the girl simply And
Stella put the money in her hand
Tho transaction seemed abrupt
enough, To the casual observer II
might haye looked cold unfcclng;
but suddenly my own throat tight.
ened as / caught n glimpse of tears
in the girls eyes as she turned
away And looked swiftly at Stel-
la and caught the little soft tremble
Of her lips. But she had herself in
hand at once.
Come on. Kiddo.' she said. Now
for the job"
We walked up TO the railing
across the back OF the room. and
stood waiting for the pompous
young man, seated nj the table be-
hind II. 20 pay some attention TO
us. He did not look up, He CON
tinued 10 do some figuring on pad
which was before him. Stella stood
It as long rs 1t was in her nature
TO stand anything.
Say" she finally said irritatedly.
What do you think we are? Lamp.
posts? We want 10 see Mr.. Rosen-
stein. Can you move little or are
you tied there"
The young man looked up.
Whats your nance" he asked non.
chalantly.
81 am Miss King. This is my
friend Miss Barmore. We want 20
register for positions in the chorus
OF musical production Look here.
you, go In 10 Mr.. Rosenstein and
say TIA Stella King that wants TO
sec him-Stella King OF the old
'Fan.Fan' company. and he'll sec me.
all right Say. get wIggle on, will
your
Apparently. the Office attendant
was unhurried by Stella'a manner Of
addressing him. He left his desk
and went with great dignity into the
door OF an inner Office. marked "pri-
vate." felt proud to be with
parsonage who could command at
tention from the heights as could
Stella. We stood with our backs 10
the other applicants patiently walt
Ing at the railing. We were kept
long enough for my courage TO be-
gin to ooze away. men the DELHI
crate Office attendant came out OF
the door OF the inner Office and
moved toward the door near the
railing. He opened Il.
you can come on in" he re
marked laconically.
And Stella led the way into the
holy OF holics. We found ourselves
in fairly large inner oHlce--a room
which held two desks. several chairs
and plano. There were three men
in tho room--one az each desk. and
ono seated upon one OF the chairs.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13
Wf1C0PNYS F?
Story MOI
The Hice5 of Fame
BY EDWIN BLISS

ing look as Ann sank back In her
chair.
My dear" In the great sopranos
quickened tears In the hearts OF
audiences throughout the world. "you
must not make II any harder than II
Is already. Don't you know that |
understand: that | am n woman, and
that / understand your pain ~ part
ing|' She moved n step closer, plac-
inE her hand upon AIMS shoulder
and turning upon the two men.
You have your choice, Mr.. Merwin
-milkman or n Voice / had the
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13
WILHELM GETS
TRAVERSE CITY
POSTMASTERSHIP

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson this afternoon appoint
cd Emmanuel Wilhelm TO be post
master at Traverse City. Mich.
This IS one Of the very few ere
Cesc appointments" that will have
20 be made in Michigan during the
present congressional recess
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

Inc. All moving picture IAEAAS
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved.
Continued From Yesterday
Ann shivered again under some
thing she read in Madame Holmes
eyes. She had felt IL even before
the woman crossed the threshold.
had been feeling Il in ever increasing
volume while de Retsky and her nus
band outlined plans for hts operate
studies abroad, The great singer
had been silent. strangely silent
since II was she who was doing the
financing OF that voice. And now
the wife knew that Madam was
about to speak and with her eyes
pleaded TO the cclebrity--as woman
to woman--for pity. for charity. And
Madame shrank before that look,
even while her lips frightened.
"Of course" she said slowly. IL
shall provide for your wife while you
are abroad. Mr.. Merwin."
Though she had been expecting n
blow. though she had nerved herself
for the worst. Ann could not repress
the little cry OF incredulous pain that
leaped from her lips. Her hands
sought her heart gropingly. the
hands that still gripped the unflnish-
You mean--you mean that am
not TO go--that Henry is TO go alone
to leave me and-and-"
"A student should have no distrac-
ton I'm his studies"
Ann felt netting go dead within
her. Something that had been alive
and pulsating before turned OF a sud
den leaden and cumbersome. Know
ing the futility Of IL. she could not re-
sist looking at de Ratsky for confirm
alton OF the sentence, but he turned
away his head. Her hands went out
I'm cropping fashion toward her hus-
band.
Henry you--you want 10 leave
She could not finish for the great
choking sob constructing her throat
suffocating her.
He whirled upon her fercely
plunged into n rage OF his own Great
ing. but Madame flashed him warn
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13
Always Gray

Goodyear Laminated Tubes are gray.
the natural rubber color. Pure rubber
must be gray. A colored tube has much
mineral matter in it, and that holds friction
heat-a Tube worst enemy. We do not
adulterate.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

How poverty stricken nest Of our
friends arc when we happen TO need
So for a few days,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

Joseph Santley, the popular young
dancer and musical comedy star.
who created considerable OF Juror
the last three seasons in When
Dreams Come True" VIII come 20
the Carrick theater next week In
the rollicking musical revue. IAN
over Town" Mr.. Santley Is sur.
rounded with n company OF rs peo.
pie, including Walter Jones and
Roy Atwell. Blanche Deyo. we'll.
known ms graceful dancer. Beat.
rico Allen and Ruth Randall. the
former Vernon Castles dancing
partner when he was in Paris, are
members OF the company. and dainty
Marie Flynn has again Joined for
tunes With Mr.. Santley Others are
Dorothy Young. Lillian Lee. Sar.
anon. Richard Tabor. williams and
wolfus. and Charles Morgan
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

their heads NJ the proper moments
the struggle might be attended with
serious results
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

The current New York Winter
garden offering. Maid in America. g"
will come direct from it, Manhat.
tan home 10 the Garrick thcater. D,a.
troll. arriving here Monday night.
May ~, for weeks engagement
with "Wednesday. Friday and Satur-
day matinees, Monday. May 81. the
company opens In Chicago for n
summer run The book OF Maid
IN America" vas written by Harold
Atteridge. the music by Slgnor
Romberg and Harry Carroll, and
the ballet numbers we're directed by
Theodore Koslorf. with c. Hun.
man responsible for the staging. In
the company will be found Mile
Dasle. Harry Fox. Belle Ashlyn,
Billy Gould. Yansci Dolly. Minerva
Covordale. Rita Gould, Yvette, Lew
Brice. Melville Stewart. Sam Adams.
Louise Mink. John Sparks. VIII
Stanton. Harold Robbie. william Kin.
lay. Margaret Deriza. PernikoH and
others.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

Whatever tire you use. get Goodyear
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

TN reyiving Pals am only fall.
Ing In line with what they are doing
In the legitimate field" says Hal
Davis. who Ia producing his success
OF other days In the Miles this week
on a more elaborate scale than ever
before. Down In New York the
managers are rejuvenating such old
favorites as 'Triby' and the Gilbert
and Sullivan operas. Vaudeville
managers have urged me repeatedly
TO revive Pals and tho manner In
which II Is being received here this
week. makes me feel that the ef-
fort was justified"
Pals" was written specially for
Mr.. Davis and his former wife and
partner. Incz Macauley. by the late
Edmund Day. II r. Just as appro-
pirate now as II ever Was. md the
fight scene that marks the finale Is
exciting enough TO satisfy the most
blasc theatergoer II is scene that
requires careful rehcarsing. too. for
missiles are flying through the mir
rather promiscously at times. and II
the combatants should fail to duck
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

The College Girls" will opcn a
weeks engagement in the Gayety
thsater. commencing Sunday after.
noon. AT Home and Abroad" ia
the title OF a tvo-act musical com
sdy which will be presented. The
opening scene Is laid on n college
campus with college boys and girls.
Fiorence Mills. az the widow" Is a
favorite with all patrons OF the
Cayety. Abe Reynolds. well-known
and popular in Detroit. and Charles
Moran will have the chief comedy
roles. Over a dozen tuneful. new
musical numbers with brilliant cos
tuning and novel electrical effects
will be a feature OF the perform.
ance
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

4 GREAT deaf Is written about
tho loyalty OF men for each other.
But u was woman who stood by
a Woman = side on calvary.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

Copyright. 1915. by Pathe Exchange.
Inc. All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved.
Continued From Yesterday
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

Tubes. They will out.
last your tires. And
they will convert you
to Goodyear Fortified
Tires. No man can
use a Tube like this
without wanting his
tires built by the same
standards.
Any dealer will sup
ply you Goodyear Tires
or Tubes. ,zrs
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13
Made Extra
Heavy

Goodyear LamInated
Tubes are also extra
thick. They were al
ways so. But this year
we have added an ex-
ira ii per cent on the
average-all pure rub
Der.
The result is, these
Tubes far outwear any
tire.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13
Prices Cut 2O%

On February 1st, despite this added
thickness, we cut our Tube prices 20 per
cent. Now these Laminated Tubes, built
extra-thick, cost about the same as others.
There is not even price reason for taxi
ing lesser Tube.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10
More Spelling Bees

Why not have more ~old-fashioned
bees In this day Of poorly
trained spoilers? Recently an inter
bee was held in Selma. and nov
and then such Affairs occur In other
parts OF the country. The Brooklyn
Eagle gfvea . bee once . year. and II
nov preparing for the match Of 1915.
A modern criticbm OF the modern
young student Is that he Is not a prof.
Gent speller. There seems to be a de-
feet in the modern system OF teaching
spelling. or a defect with the text
books used. OF else our schools regard
with painful indifference the value OF
correct spelling and correct punctua-
ton
Bad spelling in a letter makes quite
as unpleasant impression upon the
reader of yo-r letter as bad manners
make upon your Witnesses Spoilers
were better drilled in other years thar
they are now. Students were required
to study websters Blue Book and
webster's dictionary. They were
thoroughly drilled in the arts of pro
nunciation; we are quite sure they en-
riched and purified their vocabulary
better than they do now.-Montgom
cry (Ala) Advertiser.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10
lnyokes Gods Reward
For PeIIagra Cure

Jumbo, Val. II. Satterwhite writes:
4 want to thank you for what you AVE
done for ne. Yos have cured my wife.
God bless you in your work I hope some
day Z o see you; II ! never see you ! hope
to meet you in heaven. God win reward
yca for your grand and noble work"
1sre Is no longer any doubt that pei
hsa can Be cured. Don't delay until IL
IS TOO late It is ycsr duty to consult the
resourrefui Baughn-
The symptoms-hands red Ike sunburn,
skin peeling of. sore mouth, the lips.
threat and tongue a flaming red. with
na~zs and choking; indigestion and
nassz. either diarrhoea or constipation.
Tere "a hope; e.. Bsushn's big Free
book on PeIlagra and learn about the
remedy for PellagrR that has at last been
found Addrr-- American Compoundins
Co. boz 2oss. Jasper. Ala. remembering
money IL refunded in any case where the
remedy fails 10 cure.-Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

by guards. Mastering under their own
leaders. Is they did at Przemysl. they
have no enemy over them giving or.
ders. Headed by their bands, with
their own coIors flying above them,
and no foreign flag near. they march
out" OF the positions they have SO
nobly held. saluted by their success.
ors and acclaimed by the world as he.
roes for whom circumstances have
been too strong.
It has been previously settled where
they should 90. and thither they march
by themselves. their officers wearing
their swords by their sides. Just as II
they were victors. instead Of con
quered men. They merely evacuate
their positions. and to all purposes are
free men. not prisoners
This Is marching out with the hon
ors of war"
The custom is an old one. and Of late
years seldom practiced; it vas left &c
the Russians to revive II.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10
CHIEF CAUSES OF DEATHS
Statistics Gathered After Long Inves
legations Should Have .
Distinct Value.

T. -- -
-, -, sa.N- -
- 1S~. - p-r-N~-
- Go -a- -
-. ---N" :.
~
=.
-.
-.-.- o-sN
n
~ me seAs ons 70 "A.e
VI ~
~
pe. een. oa
~-.~~ = - -,
, .nd -tuD~rruso~s. "a x,.>..~ a. a.
digestive tract. Including apoendicitis
fully ten per cent each. About one
death in each TWENTY-FIVE Is due 10 az.
cideut For the ages Of fifteen "a ,hfr
~. tuberculosis Of the Iunxz eausas
4Sz OF everv 900 deaths amoua WON.
en- and 375 mon9 men and aisaasa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10
GET POWER
The Supply Comes From Food.

II We get power from food, why not
strive to get all the power we can That
Is only possible by selecting food that
exactly fits the requirements Of the
body.
Not knowing bow &c select the right
food to 1T my needs, l suffered griev-
ously for q long time from stomach
trouble writes a lady from q little
Western town.
1t seemed as If I would neve be
able to ind out the sort of food that
was best for me Hardly anything that
! could a would stay on my stomach.
Every attempt gave me heartburn and
filed my stomach with gas. I got thin
e and thinner until I literally be-
came q living skeleton and in time was
compelled to keep 10 my bed
"A few months ago I was persuaded
to try GrapeNuts food. and it had such
good effect from the very beginning
mat ! kept up its use. I was surprised
at the a with which I digested II. It
proved 70 be Just what I needed.
-An my unpleasant symptoms. tina
heartburn, the inflated feeling which
gave me so much pain. disappeared.
Ny weight gradually increased from ss
to l1s lbs, my figure rounded out, my
strength came back. and I am nov able
to do my housework and enjoy 1t.
GrapeNuts did it,
A ten days trial win show anyone
some facts about food.
Name given BY Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read. The Road to
Wellville." IN pkss- There's a Reason
Eser read the shove Iefters A new.
sne npDs1ra frsHa tina 90 tfna<. Th-y
srs s<.Ai4e' txsss 80 full VI hamsE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

Referring to bis previous appeal
made at the request Of the war once
for spare razors for the use OF our
soldiers at the front. W. II. Ellis. TIE
master cutler. writing from Cutters
haIl. shefneld, thanks the public LOT
the generous response made. fortytwo
thousand razors having been sent m
which, repaired and set By 4 stan en-
gagged for that purpose. have been for
warded to the front. But further sup
plies are urgently needed, and Nj.
Erlis begs everyone who possesses
even one or two disused rAzors %
send them in as soon as possible
London Globe. Il
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10
STOP CA[0ME[! TAKE
DODSON'S liver TONE
New Discovery Takes Place Of Dangerous caIomel-t Puts YOU
Liver To Work Without Making You Sick-Eaf Anything
h Can Not SaINaie- Don't Lose a Days Work.

I discovered Q vegetable compound that does the
work OF dangerous. sickening caiomei and | want every
reader Of this paper to try a bottle and II It doesn't
s~traighten you up better and quicker than salivstins
cslomel Just go back to the store and get your money.
I guarantee that one spoonful Of Dodson's Liver Tone
will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your
thirty feet OF bowels Of the sour bile and constipation
poison which is clogging your system and making you
feel miserable.
/ guarantee that one spoonful Of this harmless liquid
liver medicine viii relieve the headache, biiousness.
coated tongue. ague. malaria. sour stomach or any
other distress caused by torpid liver as quickly as q
dose Of vile. nauseating caiomel. besides II win not
make you sick or keep you from a days work I want
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

A novel method Of relieving fatigue
is being employed by soldiers in tie
French army. The men take OF their
shoes. lie IN the ground or any Eat
surface. and raise their legs at right
angles to the body against a wall or
other upright support. The toes.
ankles and knees are worked. Rest in
this position and the food Of blood
that pours into the tissues when they
get up is very reviving. The head
should be raised as on a pillow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10
JACKSON WANTS
TRAVELLERS MEET
DELEGATION MAKE TRIP TO LAu
REL CONVENTION TO PRESS
CLAIMS FOR 1915.
RATLIFF's VETERANS MEET
Warriors Of 81 Celebrate jefferson
Davis Birthday ard Raw. Lunea
Teaether-6snks ard Puzzle
Observe Day BY Closing.


@HAAa
Jackson travelling xalesmea are 90
ing to make a strong and determined
fight a. the Laurel convention to cop
the 1916 meeting Of the Mississippi
Travellers.
A strong delegation. headed by John
Armstrong. Hub Harris. ]. n Lusk
and Felix Gunter. viii present Jack
sons proposition They carried ban.
ners and souvenirs. and incidentally
are loaded with speeches that they
will turn loose at the proper time upon
the gathering OF drummers.
II Is probable that committees ap'
pointed at recent meetings Of the
Young Mems Business club and Jack.
ION Board Of Trade also will go &c
Laurel to help land the convention.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10
COULDN'T BE WELL ARRANGED
Esther Would very Willingly Have
Obliged Employer, but. Under the
Circumstances You Know.


A southern family employed . vep
skillful cook. called Esther. She had
been with them about ten days. when
she announced that she would have
to leave. as she was about to be mar
RED
The mistress received the news
with CONSERVATION.
You've been with me only . few
days. Esther" she said. -and you re
member you told me you would stay"
4 knows II. maiam. an Use awful
sorry" said Esther mournfully. but |
don't zee how ! kin help H. The gen
tleman wants de weddin' to be on
Tuesday, ma'am."
Don't you think you could get him
to put 1t of. Estherf" asked the mis-
tress. Just a little longer-until ]
could get another cookT"
Deed. ma'am. I'd like to oblige
you." said Esther, earnestly. but, to
tell you de truf. I amt well enuf &C
quainted with de gentleman to AZ him
to do dat. ma'am."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10
Mum's the Nord.

The advantage of a censorship II
that an army car thereby hide its mis-
takes. Like the a Of the general
and Aunt Jemima. you know"
The speaker was Gen. Charles b.
Hall of Portland He continued:
AN old lady once died At Spa. Her
nephew and heir ordered the body sent
home But when the young man
opened the conn to have one last look
At the remains. he beheId, instead Of
his beloved Aunt Jemima. the corpse
Of q general. In fun uniform. the
breast covered with military medals.
The young man wired at once IN
Spa. receiving In a few hours the fol.
lowing nswer
-'Give general quiet funeral Aunt
Iemima buried this morning with fun
military honors. regimental band and
twentyonegun salute.'-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10
Arrange Troop Transportation.

Arrangements for the transportar
ton OF ttate troops TO Biloxi for the
annual e-neampment Of the Mississippi
National Guard In July are being made
by Adjutant-General Erie C. Scales.
who was in conference June 2 with
representatives Of q number Of rail
roads regarding schedules OF special
trains to take the state troops to the
coast Col Z B. Baker Of the quar-
termaster's department also partici-
pated in the conference.
Rates for the troops. time OF ar
rivals and departures Of the special
trains that viii carry companies to
Biloxi. etc. were matters discussed.
1t is believed that between loo and
1900 members Of the National Guard
will go 10 the encampment this year
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10
csIluIoId Watch Crystals.

At the outbreak OF the war Americ-
can watchmakers were much con
cerned regarding the watch crystal sit.
u~ation. the German sourc Of supply
being shut on. and previous attempts
to make them In this country having
failed.
Watch crystals Of glass are now be-
ing made here successfully, and an
American inventor has helped the
matter along by devising a ceIiuloid
watch crystal. which has the beveled
edge and general appearance Of a
glass crystal and possesses the ad.
ditonal advantage OF being unbreak.
able.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10
Hard 70 Eli.

Queer requests are often received
for prescriptions. which might puzzle
either doctor or chemist, far more
skilled than the proprietor Of the ordi-
nary drug store Here Is one recently
reported IL Is a note from an excit-
able mother. whose nerves were ap-
%parentiy as much in need Of treatment
as the digestion OF her infant:
My little baby has ct up its IA
theirs parish plaster. Please to send
an anecdote by the inclosed little girl. :
Youths Companion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

to see . bottle Of this wonderful liver medicine IN sven
home In the South.
bones often causing rheumatism. Caiomel 10 dangerous
II sickens-while my Dodson's Liver Tone IL safe.
pleasant and harmless. Eat anything Afterwards, be
cause II can not saiivafe. Give II 10 the children be-
cause II doesn't upset the stomach or shock The liver.
Take = spoonful tonight and wake up feeling nne and
ready for . full days work.
Get a bottiel Try IT, II Il doesn't do exactly wha,
I say. tell your dealer to hand your money back
Every druggist and store keeper In the South Knows
me and knows OF my wonderful discovery Of . medicine
that takes the place Of dangerous cslomel-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

Il stole three bases today. pop." saia
the young hopeful proudly.
~wIiie.- interrupted his mother. By
fore the boys father could express bid
appreciation Of the feat. you 90 sne
put them right back where you go
them. IN not have II said that am
boy Of mine Is a thief"
And she doesn't understand TO tins
day what made the male members O
the family laugh.