davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
coNrlNuED FROM YESTERDAY.

An uoyIrr pI .tlre rights
and al for..-u coy rithts
strictly reserved
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.
Al tcr neU home she bore herself
rerally nr she mot ~" servants ana
was Introduced 20 br Holland, Tue
young man who was ju constant at
terhaucr on her husband n MS
hand touched hers sne foit an instant.
unexplained sympathy Tor MN.
Week trod upon the heels OF week
until selma became conscious that
she was keeplpg track ~ tiino. was
counting DAYS. that Time inttehd M
being space wherein Z" enjoy ONE
petf was aomethinG drodry ana mon
o,onous somethiug That stf"trhed al
ways tuat amend OF her she KNOW IN
her heart yet would not ADMIT 70 hcr-
Eolf that Time could never bes,n 10,
her until she was freed from DaVid
came tho fear Tint something 81
this thouRht might Dc apparent 10
the man And 20 ny TOOK, wpi1 A'.i
deceive him The very uurcmituns
vigilance. the constant d'ception
occupying her entire time became 20
hor n ioathing which naturally IN
time extended itself 20 him.
IL was the third month that she
came upon him In the hhlarN' came
upon him and paused swiftly 70 re-
trent N her entrance had not been
observed she caught the rustic OF
tktrts and looking w, saw Mrs,
Presley and Or Holland In a corner
OF the room The expression upon
the companions face WIS peculiarly
accusing and vet triumphant whlle
that upon tho countcnance or 1T
Holland. as their eyes met was nail
pity, haif-she trcmhled violently AZ
she tried 10 aunlyIe exactly What the
remainder Of that expression told
Though she had fought bittcrly
against 70 there was something so
yirila. % young. so intrepid about the
nan's.nght that she had admired MIN,
even though she knew tho thtnR ne
fought for mode him the bittorcst
enemy she could have owned Ihis
admiration she kns " was more than
reciprocated. Not that by the slight
est look or gesture. was u eyer mot
Gated quite the contrary. WIN her
woman's intuition she read Alright the
fact that his very avoidance Of her
speIt fear - tho attraction he felt.
Dwight turned IN his chair ana she
moved toward him There was the
light ~ n great hnppiuogs IN his eyes.
an expression which seemed 20 Elori-
~ the man. There was something 30
Tremendously splendid about her hus-
band and something 80 delicately hne
ana sensitive that seemed continually
asserting itself In hts face. causing
ouch hot DIFFERENTIATION to arise
within herself that she hated him for
the torture he innocently caused.
There was something electrical IN
the very air ~ the room. Homcthing
that caused her TO be afraid. Dwight
took her hand resting u upon his
chest. fondllnE u tendorly The rhy-
u from the room. She looked NJ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
FERRIS TO SET
TIE EXAMPLE ON
ROAD BEE DAY

LANSING, Mich. June 2. (Speciall
All residents of Michigan are
urged TO observe Thursday and Fri
day. June 10 and II, as "Road Rec
days in proclamation issued today
by Gov Ferris. The governor. it IS
announced. will don a suit of over
alls and work with a pick on Me-
costa county roads for several hours
ON the two bee" days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 45-Ingratitude.

Stella King the next day, and tell
her Of my troubles and ask her
what should be- my attitude toward
them. In my present complicated
state OF mind. I hated the thought
OF having TO see Percival Barlowe
again. and having to talk with him.
Fortunately. we were exceedingly
busy NEXT morning at rehearsal. 90
I scarcely had time even TO think Of
the man with whom I had dined the
night before.
At once when the interval for
luncheon was called by the stage
manager. I ran for my hat. adjusted
II hurriedly and fed to the restau-
rant where Stella and ] most fire.
quentiy lunched. Stella was already
there and bending over an oyster
stew into which she was breaking
crackers. She looked UP, - !
walked hurriedly towards her table,
and pulled out my chair opposite
her. her honest. irregular face all
smiles OF welcome.
For a while We chatted OF our
various productions: how they were
going; and whether we liked the
girls with whom we had TO work;
our personal ideas OF the possibili-
ties OF "a long rum" and how our
money was holding out for our re-
spective landladies. But as talked
was searching for an opening
through our lighter words to tell
Stella OF the matters that were
heavy In my heart. Finally the
chance came. Stella had paused.
and began to pour out my story
without giving myself much chance
to think. Slowly my friends face
harden ed as went on with my
story. though she did not interrupt
me. She let me finish right up to
the point OF the kiss and the man.
ner in which had left Mr. Barlowe
alone. Then she leaned towards
me.
10 you honestly want TO know
what I'd do. kid. II was your" she
asked.
That's why told you about It,
Stella" answered.
We'll. then" said Stella. "rd
smack him right on his handsome
mug. II ever he spoke to me again"
drew back from her. my face
flushing. II must be remembered
Il was little hard for me TO UNI
derstand such abrupt and direct
methods In any situation. came
OF the class that shilly -shallies; the
class that does not face unpleasant
truths squarely II IL can help II.
And remember. too. Percival Bar
lowe was unquestionably an ex-
ceedingly handsome man, hccus-
toned TO winning women and girls.
II was his stock in trade. So now,
when Stella told me to slap his
mug" unconsciously drew away
from her. good friend though she
was; and rushed. hguratively, TO the
rescue OF my new ideal.
Steild, pToteetru, hsheu
you 10 help me. did not ask you
to tell ma TO do coarse and silly
things"
had hurt my kind and generous
friend.
"All right" she said. with some
thing very like true dignity. may
be I amt the Lady you are. but It's
better TO be coarse In the way You
say things than in the way you do
things, kiddo. And you'll learn II
some day"
We'll, there's no sense In talk.
ing now" I finished. Our points
OF view are 80 entirely different, |
see now that we would never be
able to agree"
And I pushed back my chair and
left her. l stalked out OF that res
taurant and left behind me the very
best friend / ever had had In all my
life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

The marriage OF Miss Clara Ma
RE Girardot. daughter of Mrs.
Fellce NJ Glrariot. No 1912 Fort.
81 west TO Francis jacksonville
will be celebrated. Tuesday morn
ing. June 10. in Ste Anne de De
troit church Miss Josephine Mar.
antetts will b. maid ~ honor, and
pr. X. Il. Girardot viii act az best
man. The guests viii be seated by
Frederick smith. Cleveland: Leon
ard Reaume. Ford cry. and Dr. +.
A. Agneily, Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

Mrs. Jay G. McLauchlan, No. 21l
Seminole-ave., entertained at lunch.
con, Tuesday, in honor OF Mrs. Her.
man Dey. Those seated at the pref
tily appointed table were Mrs.
Charles B. Warren, Mrs. Edwin s.
Barbour. Mrs. A. Ingersoll Lewis,
Mrs, Truman II. Newberry, Mrs.
Sidney 7. Miller and Mrs. Estelle
Barbour. Stillman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
g Society," Fashions Household Hints and Helps y

ments and an informal social gath
eriug Tie roof garden is an attrac-
tive, cool loungiug place. for the
use OF association members and
their friends and H. comfortably
fitted up with easy chairs and
divans and beautiied with hanging
baskets and boxes OF flowers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

The engagement 10 announced OF
Miss Ruth Wallace Kestley, daush-
ter OF Mrs. Alethea Keatley. OF Ann
Arbor. to Seymour Rutherford. OF
Detroit. Miss Keatley 10 Q gradu.
sts~of the University Of Michigan
and Mr.. Rutherford Of Dartmouth
'os. f.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

There II hope for the girl who does
wrong and admits IL. But the girl
who commits a fault and never caIis
n nv its true name even TO herself
becomes n liar and q hypocrite. too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
. Tv 10 Word News Times Want ADJ DAYS for Is Cents
FOR RENT-rLATs.

FOX KIN Six room modern apartment.
corner or Scott and Lasalle ave Very
ueHlfdble, large veranda. Separate en-
france. Phone W 4. Furey. Home 5s68
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

ara leaning money re- 1eor.e oGtsids
o.. thls stats &C farm an city properties
on 5l, per cent / have some for you
VICTOR Al. COOK.
hasting Bldg. HoEze clio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

FOR SALE-Piancs. We have several
slightly used pianos-just like new-at
$500 10 $500 Also used piano ut
Sll0Oo. Every piano marked I'm plain fig
Ures- Strictly one price
e. ". COpP,
Music shop.
rs 5. Michigan ST Established Il years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

FOR RENT-Eight nat Inquire
John Melber 3iI limerick Home SS9is
Bell go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

NEW high grade player plano OF the very
best 10 exchange for > passenger car:
one slightly used player plano, $40 cash
cue plain bur walnut piano. Si6O cash
one dark OAK piano, Si55 ash: one good
high organ with mirror. IS: one used Hal
let aud Davis plano. The above pianos are
In nue condition with DO mars on them.
J. n Rose. 514 :. Michigan ST. Home
phone 23J3. Bell phone 235
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
FOR sALE-HORsEs. CARRIAGES.

~ sAI4h-HoksEs. CAKkIAGEs.
FOR sALE-Good horse. Inquire 1905
Quincy 81
JUST Feceiv carload Of horses 1000 20
LOU each, one driving colt. years old.
vel broke good span o. mules. also
Sfudebaker patent dump boxes Cheap ~
taken 90 once Inquire CO.. $. Chaplin 81
Chaser. BoTh rhones
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
CENERALIZtNC LIFE

It would not surprise me if hence forth we attached less importance to views of life" ill general, no matter who their author may be. Life at the present moment is too big and terrible a thing to be merely view ed. l am not prepared to predict what the changes of our thought will be, but do predict that changes will take place. So much that seemed wisdom to us before seems nonsense to us now. Some of us Gin Eng land) it is true, are fighting man. fully against the unpleasant neces- sity of having to eat our former words. But sooner or later we shall have to eat them Shall we find other and better words to replace them? l believe we shall. but the belief Is an act of faith and l will not attempt at this moment to make the grounds of 1t convincing.-Pro L. P. Jacks in Yale Review.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
TICKET CONTEST
 Is PROGR ESSING
Many Notable Racers EX- pected to Line Up for Race on May 31: Big Racing Camps Beginning to Show Interest
BY SCOOP

Some excellent results are being SC cured for the Moose motorcycle mara thon by tho unique methods of public ity getting. set in motion by the spc- cial committees of No. 7OS and the CO., operative bunch in the Maricopa Mo torcycle club Answers to his tele grams to the factories. have assured Chairman pr. L. Boido of the support of the mo~e prominent makers of rae 5nc machines. The Indian, Harley. EN cclsior are sure to come in strong with probab bie assistance from the Cyclone and MerScI
 Naming over some of the real well known artists of the two wheeled sreedcrs involves mention of a lot of the chaps '. ho are almost sure to cele- brate Monday May 51 by rammins around the local mile oval. There will he Creviston. Graves, Boido and pos Sibly Baker of the Indian camp; Perry. Goudy and Walters of the Excelsior; Walker. Parkhurst. Artley and Wolters uf the Harley Davidson; Don Johns on his cyclone. beside a long list of Mer- kcI Thor. Dalton and Henderson dem onS
 Baker will have completed his trans continental dash hy that time. or else it will hare become all to evident that the Stutz trip k to be no good success at all. Unless, the great automobile classic or the Indianapolis motor speedway May 2a proves too big an at traction Baker will certainly be here
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11

Doc" Lane wired the Harley pco- pie about having the stars of the grab camp here. and the boss sent back word thac the Los Angeles jobbers would handle the case. This means that the western riders will be here for the running.
 l.. Boido Jr. is assured by the Indian factory that he is to ride ono of the fast Indiaus that have been cleaning up everything in the far eastern cir cults
 Ellie Wilson is hoping that his dick CT with the Cyclone factory will result m him becoming possessed of one of ,he famous lightning yellow notes, like the mount. of Don Johns. when he cut the lccal track record to 46 sec onds fast fair week.
 Su, when you take it all together, you get a pretty nifty line up.
 Three young women have begun pro- ducing results in the ticket selling line. They are Mary Taylor. who has 2.S00 votes. Bessie NJ. Way with HOO and Fillmore Schrab with 1.200.
 Tire Speculation
 They are now speculating on whether ordinary skinny racing tires will stand the gaff of two hundred miles on mile track No race over 150 miles has ever been run on a one mile track And in that event, the winner had his time iocked by the loss of a rear casing.
 Tire makers. particularly the Good year and nited States companies, are now figuring on the problem of mo- toreycle racing tire that will do 200 miles on mile track. The diameter will be about two inches and of this. most will ke layers of fabric and hard tough rubber. Mile tracks act just like big file on q racing tire. Usually forty or fifty miles will take down the skid side of tire clear to the fabric. And it is to offset this that the casing manufacturers are now getting busy.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
FLOODS SLOW UP BAKER
 IN DASH ACROSS TEXAS

Plainview, Tex, May 10, 1915. Arizona Republican
 Phoenix.
 Here at the end of todays jour ney, today 246.6 miles, total 1899. Nothing but mud, had to have horses pull car through noun tain streams and then dry out car buretor, etc.
 BAKER Erwin Gee Baker had his share of bad luck and trouble yesterday. The aoove telegram tales a sad but eloquent tale
 The elongated husky ones dis gust at being forced to stop and dry out his machine may easily be imagined. He voiced the opinion while in Phoenix that he would probably strike mud farther east, but when it was rivers, his expec- tations must have received a sc- were shattering.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11

day tIe Dardanelles is forced will mark it's turning point,
 It will mark the downraT7 of Turkish power, is the declaratio made in no uncertain terms by Premier As quith. It will break the backbone of the German policy of communicating with Asia through the Balkans and Constantinople Ii will effectively coun- ter plans for a Turkish invasion of Egypt. Supplies of German munitions of war for Turkish troops will be cut off and these armies. thereby rendered impotent Free passage will be had for Russian grain and oil, with the double benefit to Russian finances and the stores Of the other allied nationsl A way will be found for flanking opera
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
GLOBE INVESTING IN
 NEW MAXWELL AUTOS

Globe is sure taking many many MaNweiIs this season. Yesterday Tom Trent of the O'Neill Auto and Sup ply company, showed a brand new telegram from Globe calling for an other Maxwell roadster and q tour ing car. And yesterday Maurice o'Neill delivered another Maxwell in Florence. The O'Neil people made another good deal in Florence. too selling the entire opening stock of aptomobile accessories for the new supply store of M. J. Mognett.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
INNOVATIONS

What ycu want to do is to put your business on q profit sharing basis
 Tt isn't that kind of a business yet replied NIT. Plunger What I want is to get somebody to come along with me on q loss-sharins basis. Wash ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
NATURALLY QUALIFIED

What line of activity do you think your son WilI follow"
 I'm not sure" replied the weary looking man, but from the close questioning he puts me through I'm inclined to think that hell make q great chairman of an Investigating committee. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11

{ tion on q scale now impossible. And last, but rot least. the most remote danger of q new accession to the Ger man-Turll alliance on the part of any of the Balkan nations will be forever removed-Norman Draper in Golfers
 Weekly
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
THEIR BRASS TOUGHER

Times amt what they used to be. ' said the boss.
 No" replied the ward work61. Time was when politicians handed us cash to vote for 'em. Now they expect us to nay money to hear 'em lecture" " Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
ANIMAL DISEASES

out of ; million animals inspected in the last year five hundred and thirty three thousand were found to be infected with tuberculosis, and hog cholera and cattle tick have cost the producers of th:s country anywhere from 100 rlillion dollars to 15O million dollars in . single year.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
MANS REGULARITY

Man. as has been remarked several times before, is a Peculiar Cuss. Jude Johnson, who beats his wife. thinks it is a shame that Short Jenks criticisc6 Mrs. Jenks' grammar-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
WHY TAKE coNsTAnTINoPLE?
An Authority on Naval Affairs Sums
 Up Aims Of Allied Fleets.

Whs this terrific loss of life and ships (for the loss has been terrific ln the Dardanelles? Just why are the allies determined that the way shall be opened. no matter what the cost?
 I'll tell ycu. Eminent military, naval and political authorities agree that should the war continue that long, the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
WORTH SEEING

ndcrfoot-Wh&ddye dggin' the big hole for2
 Trapper-Wildcats
 Tcnderfoct-By gravy, I've often heard of wildcat mines, but this is the first time | ever saw one,-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
American Le0uue
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

VIII ERE THEY PLAY TODAY Washington at Chicago Philad clphia at St. Louis New York at Cleveland Boston at Detroit
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11

SerieS- ne got three. Harry J.
 McArdIe got two, and Hester,
 Lynn, Mutt, ScanIon Bowling and Toner one each.
 The first number of Auto Sparks the little publication of the Dallas Automobile club to reach us, is at hand, with it's message to the mo- torng public of the southwest. Auto Sparks is gotten out by Carl Beeman secretary of the club, and is a most creditable little set of auto news items if the Marie opa auto club had such an organ, motoring would be on much higher plane of cooperation here, and there would be less reason for the wild flights of fancy of Los Angeles pink editors over the way we regard the Los Angeles to Phoe- nix race.
 What about the Prescott Loop race? F. A. IIartwell wants to know He writes from San Diego, where he has become connected with the Buick leadership, and asks in an inquisitive manner concerning the preparations for the third automobile dash around the forty mile course. HartwelI drove Buick in the last contest and fin iShed very good second, q matter of few seconds behind Stanwood Murphy in a Mercer. Burt hints at a second try at the prize this com ing July, when Frontier day will probably be accompanied by another automobile event.
 Now for week of local dullness. during part of which Phoenix fans will watch through the vigilant tele graphs eye If The Republican, the rrogress of the pennant chase in the Rio Grande baseball association.
 One cant guess the amount of in terest taken in the flight of Erwin George Baker across the continent. until it happens that the Stutz pilot
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
Eddie Rickenbacher.

Eddie Rickenbacher, sensational western driver, who is slated as sec ond member of the Maxwell team in the next Indianapolis 500-mile race, is known as one of the most daring pilots of the game, no speed being too fast for him nor any risk too great. ------------------ m
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
TANKS LOSE TO Sox

TANKS LOSE TO SOX
 NEW YORK, May 10.-F'oster's ef- fcctivencss in pinches several times, saved the game for She visitors.
 Score R. H. F.. Boston ......--... 3 s 1 New York ..-............ q Batteries-Foster and Thomas; Me Hale and Nunamaker.
 No othe- gaSc scheduled
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
TUCSON GETS "PROP"

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHI Los ANGELES, May 10.-Dan Ra- der, infieider sold by Venice to Tue son of the Rio Grande league.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago. 10: Newark. j. Kansas City. I: Brooklyn 3. Pittsburg. 10; Baltimore. l. St. Louis ,: Buffalo. 3. (Fourtcen innings)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
JUST TURN ED TT

He-How old are you? She-Tve just turned g. Ife-Oh. | see-32-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
6PORT..- DCIOr1MEN

Ask hard one. Nick Oemaggio, being a CiciIian pirate by birth, if not by training, swiped the most bases during the Tucson Phoenix series. He got three. Harry J. McArdle got two, and Hester, Lynn, Mutt, Scanlon Bowling and Toner one each.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11

graph line, and can't register his position with The Republican. Per sons who never took the slightest interest in a sporting event before, have bcsieged this office with in quiries. Demon will have to step on CT some more and get to a wire end every night. or our telephone operator will hurI his job into the discard with harsh words.
 has to camp forty miles from tcle-
 Tho Arizona Good roads association is becoming q truly statewide propo- sition. At Saturdays meeting in Tucson. there will be representative; from 19 different locals in 1o differ ent parts of Arizona.
 If Albuquerque had only had the deep rooted sympathy for Phoenix that the sister states metropolis ought to have. the Dukes would have neg lectcd to win that second game from the Douglas club Saturday so our Solons might have enjoyed a brief stay, at least. on the top ring of the leagHe ladder. Certainly. they earned the place. with a six time win.
 Walking has it's attraction these days. The nice cool days draw ped estrians to the woody county roads. Yesterday, a foot-power joy ride was taken to the Indian school by Messrs Toner Bowling, Demagsio and Scan- lon of the Senators. Meanwhile the married players were hunting bunga lows-which is another recreation that pushes pedestrianism pretty close as q popular outdoor sport
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
PIRATES ALL SAME US

PlTTSBERG. May 10.-The locals won their sixth consecutive victory Seven pitchers were used by the con- tending teams
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11

Batterics-Zabel. Lavender. Cheney K. Adams and Bresnahan: Cooper Councilman. Adams and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY ;: ::::: &: : ]: : : :::::: : :::::::: ::: ::: St Louis at Boston Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
PHILLIPS BLANkED
BRAVES WIN IOPPY GAME

BOSTON. May 10.-The locals were pn the long end of free hitting. free scoring game. Passes. errors and hits were mixed with runs throughout
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11

RattcrieG-TeSreau, Schupp. Ritter
 and Meyers. Mclean: Tyler, Crutcher and Whaling.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11
WORLD of SPORT
TIRE MAKERS WORKING
 ON PROBLEM IF SHOES
 FUR TIE 2OO-M|LE RACE

Moose Motorcycle Mara thon Attracts Much At tention; Special Machines and Special Equipment Being Prepared Now
Arizona republican., 1915-05-11

One cant guess the amount of in terest taken in the flight of Erwin George Baker across the continent. until 1t happens that the Stutz pilot