davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
By Fred Jackson.
Episode Is.
CeusriEht. 1917. By Fred JseEsOA. an rirsn
nesarTed.l

Copyright. 1917. By Fred jackson. an r4EAn
reseTedl
w to the rendezvous, CecIly was
behind him-though he never
knew It She saw him meet the
yelled woman In black under the
Arch-Gnd saw him divide with her
the money that CecIly had given
him.
Her heart was torn As she watched
for abe did not know that the .s1rl
was simply = SPY in Carslake'sssm-
ploy and that 1t was for spy-dzty
that he was paying her.
If she had been near enough to
them. shS might have heard PEARLS
maid explaining:
Tom Carleton saved her ana
they're engaged She's giving
masked ball. That's your chance to
get the setting you're after. I'll
sneak an invitation for you 80 you
can pass the man at the door-and
once you're lnAOc, IL snow you
where the setting IL hidden. / will,
that Is, II you bring me another in
GtAlnent Of back wages I'm not
going to work for you forever for
nothing"
Patience. child patience" said
Carslaks so0thingly. Prosperity 10
coming greater prosperity than
You or have ever known. Stand
By me and you'll not regret itF'
He laid his hand afectionateIy
mon her armand Ceclly watching
from the shadows. felt a pain at her
heart like 4 knife-stab.
She loved him well. poor vretehed
SreatnrA Why Is It women seem to
OlinE fAStsst to worthless menf
The night of the masked ball
came, and society turned out IN
force TO attend Lines Of cars and
cabs stretched along the block In
which Pearl lived and even around
The corner into the next street
Mounted policemen were on duty to
keep the traffic in bounds
Crowds of curious onlookerS
pressed dose to the oanopied door
The Washington times., 1917-10-19

below the normal. Your inventiveness is con
serving itself with the things you doing. In
stead Of helping you out with the things you are.
Washing dshes-those same dishes-three times
. day Is about as difficult operation I which to
find amusement as there is, 1 suppose It IL Is the
woman who washes and rinses hers IN separate wa
tiers, and turns them upside down on a clean towel
to DRAIN and who does anything else she can think Of
to make the work efficient, that gets through hers
the easiest
have heard Of bath-hose with q spray nozzle BE-
ing attached to the hot-watsr spigot for washing
dishes, and working most satisfactorily-no soap
being required because Of the volume Of the hot
water. There IL an easiest and best way OF doing
everything-h We coud only ind IT,
After all, the really masterful person Is the one
who turn his her full attention upon each duty
in turn Such people get q great deal out of IHe
because they put great deal Of themselves into IL
The Washington times., 1917-10-19

~ HE leaves which are now fall
ing on and carpetInE the lawns
and by-ways are Veritabls
chemists.
After a sunny Summer day, II
you will take leaf and dip II in a
solution of iodine, the green alters,
as II by magic, into an indigo tinEe.
The reason Is that the leaf was
filled with starch. and the iodine
has revealed its presence by a slight
chemical change.
Leaves make starch for their
plants out OF the afr We breathe, and
out OF the rain. and out OF a few
salts"
But while the Isaf contains
starches. ororeidE and IuEar sAees-
ssrY for the plants life. it aIss
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
DRACULA,
THE VAMPIRE
SYNOPSIS OF STORY
By BRAN STOKER.

Jonathan HaFker, . London 50
IieItor's clerk, takes . long
Journey to BukowIna to see Count
DraeuIa and arrange for the
transfer of an EngIIsh estate 70
the Count In his diary, kept In
shorthand, he gives the details Of
his strange trip, the latter part
AJIed with mysterious and thrill
Ing happenings UDOa his arrival
at Castle DraeuIa he In met By
the Count and Ands himself vir-
tuaIIy q prisoner. The castle st.
self In q place Of mystery with
doors all barred, and no servants
10 be seen. The Count greets him
warmly, bat his strange person
atty and odd behavior cause Hars
ker much alarm. In order not to
arouse suspicion Harker leads the
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
Carslake as a Mandarin.

CArslake. in the garb OF Chinese
Mandarin. passed the aged butler
at the gateway and sought through
the thronE for Pearl, or her maid.
Behind him, we'll aware of his iden-
tity. moved Cecily. in the robe of
Juliette. and Juliette's pearl cap.
And here was an odd coincidence,
for Pearl also had chosen to be the
Fair Maid OF Shakespeare's sweet
est story, and Tom was playing
Romeo-for that one night, at least.
The High Priestess of the Violet
God Of Daroon wore her sacred
robes of order. and found them not
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
Old and NeW
By Jane Mclean.
LITTLE maid OF old Japan
The kind they picture on a fan,

~ LITTLE maid OF old Japan
The kind they picture on fan,
Beneath 9 cherry blossom tree,
Smiling across . cup Of tea,
Kimona clad and slippered feet
And dropping lashes shy and sweet,
CoQuetting with tiny fan
o little maid Of old Japan.
o little maid OF new Japan
Behind an ostrich feather fan,
With dangerous eyes and marcelled hair
And dimpled shoulders white and bare;
With silken hose and fluffy skirt
And moving well the way to nirt-
o little maid Of new Japan.
You are = true American.
The Washington times., 1917-10-19

Count to tell Of his estate aad Of
the history Of Ms family. Later
the Count orders hin to write his
employer he In to stay at the
castle for q month. That night he
sees the Count crawl down the
castle wall like q lizard. A series
Of mysterious Incidents fellow,
and Harkef gains ma idea Of the
strange character Of His hest.
One night three women appear In
his room but are driven away By
the Count In fury. Recognizing
his danger he seeks to escape, but
nnds all avenues of escape closed.
Harker discovers the Count wound
ed and believes hin dead. Thea
the strange Developments are told
In Q series Of letters which threw
new light On the Counts wierd
personality.
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
Look for Venus This E1ening.

VENUS will be very close to the crescent moon early this
evening" presenting beautiful sight nEurope, where
the nearest approach after sunset the planet will be
almost in contact with the moon and in the lower
ATTITUDES it will pass behind the moons southern edge
The Washington times., 1917-10-19

The Wonderful Eyes of Bees. $4,000
BEE wasp has two large. compound eyes, which pos
siby work together and help each other, and used
for near vsion also three little simple eyes the top of
the head which employed separately for seeing things
long way off.
The Washington times., 1917-10-19

unsuitable IN that strange assem-
bly,. nor were her Arabs in their
native dress in any wise out OF
place.
Carlslake had not wandered about
more than fftteon minutes before
he was accosted by Pearls maid.
who had been on the lookout for
him.
DO you come from China, sir?''
she asked demurely.
Il do" he replied. a. had been
previously arranged. ct come in
search OF a magic ring. Do you
know anything OF it?"
Maybe I do and maybe I don't"
she answered calmly, recognizing
her employer without much dim
Guilty. What is the color of your
money!"
yellow" he answered, juggling
some gold pieces in his hand and
holding them out to her.
She accepted them greediIy and
rendered a folded square of paper
In exchange. This he swiftly con-
cealed in his voluminous sleeve ere
he disappeared in the crowd.
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
On a Still Hunt.

vi q Dull hunt.
He passed from the ballroom
through the hallway into q shell
tered reception-room and there, as
surinE himself that he was unob-
served. examined the note. 1t read:
The setting OF the violet dia-
mond is on the hilt OF the old scimi-
tar in the armory room"
After taking two or three wrong
turnings and being redirected by
laughing, mufled figures and DO
lltely Indifferent servants, he nnal-
ly found his way there and began
TO look about among the many
weapons for the one he sought
To BE Continued TO-nOrrou.
The Washington times., 1917-10-19

-~ HARGE II. please That 10
the great feminine slogan.
1t enables a woman to buy
The Washington times., 1917-10-19

To BE Continued TO-nOrrow.
The Washington times., 1917-10-19

Ut TITH strength and determin-
M alton like his, he might
Wv have done wild work be-
fore he was Gagged He 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03
AUTOM OB1LES
TIRES
Tire Repairing
WELLSVILLE
GARAGE is
UP TO DATE
Oliver Baugh Has Gone ; East To
Learn The Repair End OF The
Automobile Game

Wellsville boasts of having on, of
the Invest automobile garages in tho
valley, and of course situated as the
town Is, it must be up to date in this
respect. The state highway runs di-
rectly through the town, and as
there is a great deal of automobile
travel, it is very essential that good
mechanics be employed in order to
take care of the big demands that
are made from tourists and others
who drive through the WellsviEe
canyon both coming and going.
Mr.. Baugh, the owner of the gar
age, has sent his son. Oliver. east
to study the repair end of the auto
mobile business in order TO keep
abreast the times in this particular.
When he returns he will probably
take the management of the gar
age and with his knowledge of the
business. there need be no concern
as to his ability to do all kilis of
work, from the adjusting Of the cor
borator to the fixing of a puucture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03

Machine Shop, has conducted the
place during the past year and a
half and during that time he has
worked up a large clientele which
he attributes to his close attention
to business and the fact that all the
work submitted to him is given the
proper attention and is turned out
of the shop with dispatch. No job is
too small that he does not give IL
his best efforts.
The business has increased about
the Griffin shop to such an extent
until today there is no more busy
garage in Logan than this. There
has been so much repair work at the
garage that Mr.. Fayle is obliged t.
keep extra mechanics about him a,
all times.
Special attention is paid to start
ing and lighting systems. and in thi
line Mr.. Fayle claims to be an ex
pert and judging from the ldeman'
that Is made on his services alonl
this line, he certainly understand
the business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03
MOTOR TRUCKS
MOTORCYCLES
Motor Repairing
GET YOUR CAR
ON OLD PRICE
is BEING URGED
Logan Garage n Supply Company
Carries Excellent Line or Cars
For Discriminating People

There is perhaps no automobile
dealers in Utah that have better
line of automobiles to select from
than does the Logan Garage & Sup
ply Company, dealers in Hudson
Super-Six, Mitchell and Grant cars.
These cars are among the very best
in their class.
Some of the most discriminating
people in the valley have purchased
their cars from this firm this season
including King Hillman, Of Oxford.
and B. A. Hendricks, Of Lewiston.
as well as many others.
The far-sightedness of the man
agement of the Logan Garage &
Supply Company, is responsible for
the selling of these high class cars
at the old price at the present time.
over $4,000 was invested in auto
mobiles before the advance, and the
purchasers are being allowed the
benefits of this wise buying.
The man who wants the high price
car or the man who wants the med
ium priced car, need look no furth-
er than this firm to get what he
wants. as can be readily seen when
they look at the line of automobiles
handled by this firm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03
SNAP IN AUTO
TIRES CAN BE
HAD IN LOGAN
$1,000 Stock Thrown On The Mar
ket At A Big Saving Over
Prevailing Prices

When statement comes from the
Logan Garage d Supply Company
concerning matters of business re-
lating to automobiles or tires. the
public has come to regard 1t as a
matter of fact, as this firm makes
no statements that they cannot live
up to. to the very letter.
$1,000 has recently been invested
in standard line of automobile
tires before the advance in price and
these tires have been purchased at
such price that they can be sold
to the public at saving from Is
to 25 per cent discount. This ex.
ceptional offer is advertised sfor ter
days and now is the time for auto
owners in need of tires to look into
a good proposition and procure 9
genuine snap. These tires are on dis
play at the sales room in the com
modious garage on North MAR
street,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03
ANY BATTERY !
TROUBLE CAN BE
HANDLED HERE
Cache Valley Electric Supply Conn
pany Boasts OF It's Very Fine
Battery Equipment

Logan has the distinction Of hav-
ing firm equipped to take care Of
all storage battery troubles. as no
other firm in the state Of Utah is
equipped, and this Is the Cache VAL
ley Electric Supply Company. Every
thing concerning batteries can be had
at the sales room of this we'll stock
ed electric supply house.
In addition to carrying all kinds
Of electric supplies. and automobile
accessories. this firm is gradually
taking the lead in the matter of wir-
ing buildings throughout this en-
tire valley. an efficient corps Of
wiring experts constantly employed
and the work they do carries with
1t guarantee that 1t Is right or
the good name of the firm is behind
the work to make 1t right.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03
FORTY THREE
SALES MADE BY
PAIGE DEALERS
''Most Beautiful Car In America
Proves To BE Very Popular
With Their Owners

Every owner of a Paige car Is q
booster for the Most Beautiful Car
In America" forty-three of which
have been sold in this territory dur
ing the past year by the Logan Sales
and Service Company.
There is not one dissatisfied Gus
TONER" is the boast made by the
management of the local branch sales
room. The car is efficient and dur
able and above all else, the Paige
dealers believe that service" is the
thing that assists to create friends
for any car, and that is why owners
of Paige cars are given the very
closest attention that satisfaction
will maintain.
F. r. Peart and Blaine Alexander
the local representatives, say theii
business the past year has far ex
ceeded their expectations. When one
considers that these men have dis
posed of AZ cars in one year in the
Paige class, they know that there
must be merit to the car.
The Paige recently won silver
cup in Oregon and the rough roat
race in Arizona, both entries beint
made against some of the best car
on the market today.
Prospective purchasers of auto
mobiles should not make their sc
lection of a machine until investiga
ton has been made of the merit
of this wonderful car.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03
NEW OAKLAND
SENSIBLE SIX
MAKES IT'S BOW
The 1918 Model Is To BE Seen At
The Show Room OF The Kimball
Auto Company

New lines. more body room, in
creased power and greater ease in
handling are the outstanding fea-
lures of the new Oakland Sensible
Six model for 1918. placed on view
this week in the show rooms of the
Kimball Auto Company, local dealer
for the Oakland automobiles.
while refinements and improve
ments extend to all parts of the car,
it remains in every sense an Oakland
Sensible Six" said Mr.. Kimball, in
discussing the new models. ''The
several improvements merely
strengthen the right to the term
Sensible Six The fundamentals OF
previous models are strictly adhered
to, but the body has more room, the
new pleated upholstery adds to the
comfort and appearance of luxury
and the new lines give even more
dashing appearance. One Of the big
gest single achievements comes in
the power plant. Naturally, after
Oakland's successful experience
with the valve-in-head design, the
engine is of that type. The use o.
new aluminium talloy pistons and the
Tightening of reciprocal parts add!
snap and pulling power. 1t is now 81
simple that we believe 1t to be thu
easiest engine in the world for thu
motorist to take care of. 1t now de
velops A horsepower at $500 revo
,lutions, making car weight Al
pounds per Horsepower truly re
markable achievement.
The problem arising from the us
Of the grades of gasoline now on tn
market have been met by improve
ments in carburetion through tn
improved intake and exhaust sys
TENS. Vaporization Is secured Il
three stages Of heat from the Ell
lhaust in a way that overcomes 10y
grade gasoline. A force feed oil pun
) supplants the splash system and
80 installed as to always insure thol
ough fabrication to vital parts
: feature that will add to engine lif'
Transmission has been further In
proved, while the new fan Is the b
plane type. The radiator is deepe
from top to bottom than before"
1.-The new model comes in fiv
body styles-a five passenger tourin
, car, three passenger roadster. fou
passenger coupe. five passenger sec
an and a two passenger roadstt
. coupe"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03
.STUDEBAKER
CAR SERVICE is
IN GOOD HANDS
Men Handling This Line OF Cars
Feel They Have One OF The
Best Oars On The Market

Studebaker Brothers Automobile
Corporation of Utah, is'doing things
in Cache County. with Frank Mitch
ell and c. w. Hansen handling the
sales department.; l.. F. Winchell
having charge of the service de-
partment and Asael Caulder in the
mechanical department. All we'll
known men of Logan and Cache
County.
We bespeak a bright future for
Studebaker Brothers in the automo-
bile field in Cache County with
their business in the hands of these
men. All are wide awake and be-
lieve in doing things. They decided
to align themselves with Studebaker
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03
BATTERY TROUBLES
CAN NOW BE
] e .REMEDIEB
BrOby Service Station viii Store
Your Batteries During The Cold
Winter Months

Niels Broby Of the Broby Service
Station has an excellent idea to pre-
sent to automobile owners in the
matter Of caring for their batteries.
He is prepared to store batteries
during the winter months and will
do so for the nominal sum Of $3.50
per season. He is also prepared to
recharge the batteries. and will do
50 at price that will not justify
allowing them to run down and lei
them freeze up during the cold fros.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03
MOTORING SECTION
OF THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN
MERKLEY SAYS
BUSINESS VERY
SATISFACTORY
Distributors OF Ford Cars Carry A
Big Stock OF Automobiles
And Parts

Manager N. w. Merkley, of the
Cache Auto Company, reports very
satisfactory business since taking the
management of the Ford distribution
In this territory on August1, of this
year. The Cache Auto Company is
one of the up to date garages of the
State, dealing in Fords exclusively,
but in addition to the sale of these
world famous cars, a modern repair
shop is conducted in the large, spa
cious building erected on the site of
the old Thatcher livery stable, which
is 150x160 floor space, allowing am
pie room for housing scores of care.
There has been such an increase
in business since the change of the
management, that the company has
decided to meet the demands by al
ways having Fords in stock to take
care of the demands as they come
along. ...,,.
All Ford parts are carried in stock
in fact, the stock of parts is sc
complete that If it were necessary
new Ford could be built out Of
the stock carried. Bert Wilson is ir
charge of the repair work, and as hi
is SO favorably known by the Fort
owners, that no informal introduc
ton is necessary,
When in need of Ford touring
car or roadster call at the each,
Auto Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03

after a thorough investigation OF the
automobile field and becoming con-
WINGED that the Studebaker repre-
sents ope of the best cars on the
market for the money. They also
know that the Studebaker Company
will back up every statement made
by their representative in placing
Studebaker cars on the market.
The service one receives after be-
coming a purchaser of a Studebaker
owner is among the best given by
any automobile company in the
world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03

ty nights that winter is sure to bring
Everybody who has had business
with Mr.. Broby knows full we'll that
no is anxious to do all he can in the
way Of service, the thing the auto
mobile owner is looking for. He not
only caters to the battery, gas and
oil business, but he handles a full
line of the best makes of tires, spe-
cializing in the Justly famous Saw
age tire. These he has in stock In
all sizes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03

First Record Of Land Sale.
The book of Genesis, twenty-third
chapter, contains the first record we
have Of sale Of land.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03
The Flour Beetle.

The so-called weevil Is the early
form for a species Of beetle that breeds
in -four or meal, often rendering 1t I'M
fit for food. 1t is sometimes called
the -four beetle. The only way to keep
it out Of -four Is to keep the -four care
fully closed and protected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03
Giant Tulip Trees,

There are tulip trees in South Pas
adena. Cal. nearly 2 feet in trunk d.
ameter with an immense spread of
top, very fine trees for summer shade
and allowing the winters sun to warm
the soil. In the list of eastern de-
ciduous trees Of good value it stands
near the top.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03

T. A. Fayle. manager Of the auto
mobile end of the Griffin Garage &
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03
BUSINESS is
GROWING AT THE
GRIFFIN GARAGE

T. A. FayIe Has Charge OF Tho Au-
toN,obile Repairing And Reports
Good Business
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-03-24
DELEGATE SULZER

Contrary expectations the district court of the First d sion has decided the congressional dcegaep contest m favor oi Charles F. SIler the Democratic candidate While there is doubt that canvassng board counted illegal ballots in deciding that Wickp m had been reelected hardly thought pos sbe that the court would go behind the and practically make dee which was the duty of the board itself to der not all improbable that the national house of repre- sentatve @ will be called upon for the final determination of the contest u M of course of last in the mat fer of ques icIs affecting its membership.
 In the ocun of Mr. Suer the position of delegate in con w the sul candidate and the Democracy the territory
 are to be cocraul&tcd upon the which m-y one of condemnation of the policies of President Wson affecting Alaska By their votes the people of the territory their confidence in the administration cf President Wilson as the chief executive of the nation who has gently attacked the problems which confront ths developed Uncle Sams domain To have done other wou Lave been display of something resembling nsral- t,e From the that Delegate Wckorsham announced his platform of opposition to the President probably influenced by the belief that Hughes would be the successful candidate for President the fate his candidacy sealed He practically assured his opponents election by his actions.
 In the retirement of Mr WcSerham private life after period of years the halls of will not be with out sense of loss that people will view the change Mir Wckeh2 has rendered valiant service to his constituents lis splendid abilities his general aggevenes have times been the means through beneficial legislation and official action turned favor of the territory The Pioneer for one sincerely regrets the change of front the part of inc former delegate which has deprived the territory of his valuable services.
 Mir Suer enters upon his duties under the most favor atle auspices sympathy with the administration which is gagged cr plan of development of Alaska which is com prehens had been thought possible few years he will find nat arduou preliminary work has been thoroughly done The task set fer him intelligent cooperation with the administration and the people of the territory in the elaborate plans unfolding We bpeak for him the trust of the people prcct that he will be equal to the duties he will be called perform,