davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

While we are eliminating so many of the German and
Austrian artists, why ignore the delicatessen dealer, in whose
hands lie the fate of so many American stomachs? Halle
(ky.) High Note.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

The first Cuban sugar of the new crop has arrived at New
York. Pass it arOund.-PrOvidence Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

Brazil has loaned thirty German ships to France. When
these vessels have been torpedoed, who will the joke be on?-
Galveston News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29
MAKING MEATLESS DAYS PERMANENT

In the meatless menu there is a fertile field for develop
ing new and nourishing dishes, according to E. H. Niles, writ
ing to the Hotel Gazette, who believes that the present short
age of meat and fats will not end with the coming of peace, but
NAV grow more acute and continue for five or six years, thus
making it worth while to develop menus of grain, vegetables
and fish on a more or less permanent basis. Meat can be re-
placed by cereals and other protein foods, or may be served
in VERY small portions as a flavorng for other food. In max
ine up meatless menus this author finds our American Creole
and southern cuisine a broad field for Investigation.
The horrors of war-roast turkey, stewed chicken and
roast goose on one company's~ menu-Spokane Review.
The kaiser is making all plans to Prussianize Russia.-De-
troit Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

Charity workers who have incurred large taxi bills, and
charged same to the wounded, may soon be looking through
the bars at the taxis going by-DoodletOwn Ha! Ha!
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

Going to war with Austria was just like a birthday-after
one knew it was actually done, one felt as if one ought to feel
different somehow, but didnt.-Chicago Post.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

1t sounds like grim humor to announce gleefully that our
boys are safe in France.-Detroit Free Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

If God is leading the Germans forward in Italy, who is
leading them backward in Belgium? Wichita Beacon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

The Liberty motor of the civil war was the army mule,
and it rarely missed on any ~cylinder-Minneapolis Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

The BOlsheviki can sell out to Germany, but how much of
Russia will they be able to r?-Providence Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

England saved 100000 tons of coal last summer by putting
the clock forward an hour and France saved 100000 in the
same way. The lesson for us is plain.-Providence Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

Says the Boston Transcript, "a fight is won in the last
round" Thus does Boston maintain its high standard of wis
Daily News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

Lansdowne wishes to stop the war; John Bull wishes to
end it-BOstOn Herald.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

The compiler of the Russian who's Who"' has our sym
pahy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29
PROSPERITY DURING WAR

Loss of morale is more to be dreaded than loss OF battles.
Russia lost her morale and is out of the war, though her mill
tary resources are greater than those of any other country
except the United States. The side whose spirit breaks first
will be defeated. This is recognized by the German genera
staff and German strategy is based upon it. Prosperity and
food inspire confidence. Why should we not be prosperous
in spite of the war, as the northern states were at the end OF
our Civil war? Canada, Japan and England are still pros
porous in the fourth year of their war, while we are only in
our first war year.
Last year Englands imports of cotton increased by 80
O74,H5 and her exports of cotton goods increased by S1/,1o1,-
865, as compared with November, 1916. Cotton manufacturing
is her chief peace industry and she is not allowing 1T to Ian
guish. Readjustments of industrial production should not
cause decreases in output. We need courage, resourcefulness
and energy more than ever, and with thin we cannot lose-Ex-
change.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

Socialism is the Trojan horse of autocracy-Chicago Daily
News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

cause decreases in output. Ne need courage, resourcefulness
and energy more than ever, and with thin we cannot lose-Ex-
change.
Says the Boston Transcript, "a fight is won in the last
round Thus does Boston maintain its high standard of wis
dom-Chicago Daily News.
Socialism is the Trojan horse of autocracy-Chicago Daily
News.
Lansdowne wishes to stop the war; John Bull wishes to
end it-Boston Herald.
If God is leading the Germans forward in Italy, who is
leading them backward in Belgium?-Wichita Beacon.
The Liberty motor of the civil war was the army mule,
and it rarely missed on any cy~linder-MinneapOlis Journal.
Charity workers who have incurred large taxi bills, and
charged same to the wounded, may soon be looking through
the bars at the taxis going by-Doodletown Ha! Ha!
Austrian artists, why ignore the delicatessen dealer, in whose
hands lie the fate of so many American stomachs? - Halle
(ky) High Note.
The first Cuban sugar of the new crop has arrived at New
York. Pass it around-PrOvidence Journal.
Brazil has loaned thirty German ships to France. When
these vessels have been torpedoed, who will the joke be on?-
Galveston News.
Going to war with Austria was just like a birthday after
one knew it was actually done, one felt as if one ought to feel
different somehow, but didnt.-Chicago Post.
The compiler of the Russian who's Who" has our sym
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

The kaiser is making all plans to Prussianize Russia-De-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

The horrors of war-roast turkey, stewed cl
goose on one company's menu.-Spokane Rev
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

German efficiency is about on a par with Gerr
Detroit Free Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

Private correspondence comprises all army lett
en by officers.-Atlanta Georgian.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
WHERE eARRlek LIVED.

,Garrick's villa at Hampton. which
Is to be converted intc . dr1matie
club after the war, Is . house with
a history. II was purchased IN 1TfS
by David .Garriek, who eonnmissioned
Robert Adam, the architect. TO design
n new front and enlarge the house.
Garrick occupied the villa until his
death in ITTo. After. that his. widow
continued to reside there. When she
died in 1872 the villa passed into other
hands and among tts more recent oe-
cupants has. been sir Clifton Robinson.
During earriek's lifetime the villa
was famous for its social parties and
entertainments. Most Of the great
authors, actors and; artists OF the
period met, at sone time or other,
within Its wells. DR.. johnson was en-
chanted with the house, and once said
TO Garriek: "Ah David, It 10 the Ieay-
Ing of such places that makes death
bed so terrible"
within the grounds and only 4 few
feet from the river frontage, Is the
small rotunda still known as Gar
rick's Temple" II was erected BY. the
great actor as q memorial to Shakes
peare, and q statue OF Shakespears
by Roubillac. was placed within It
Some years ago the statue was 70
moved TO the hall Of the British Au-
scum. 49,.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30

his last earthwork might say did /
wish double entente.
He is clever. or so clever! he know
that his game here was finish; and 30
he decide he go back home. He find
ship going by the route he came, and
he go in It. We go of now to fnd
what ship, and whittier bound; when
we have discover that, we come back
and tell you all. Then we will comfort
you and poor dear Madam Nina. with
new hope. For It will be hope when
you think it over; that all Is moi
! lost
This very creature that we pursue
he take hundreds OF years to get Sc
far as London, and yet in one day
! when we know of the disposal of him
we drive him out He is finite, though
he is powerful to do much harm and
suffers not as we do.
But we are strong. each in our pur
pose, and we are all more strong to
gether. Take heart afresh, dear hus'
band of Madam Nina. This battle Is
but begun. and in the end we shall
win-so sure as that God sits on high
to watch over His children. There
fore, be of much comfort till we re.
turn. VAN HELSING.
Jondthan Hdrker's Journal
October-When l read to Nina,
Van Helsing's message in the phono
graph, the poor girl Frightened up
considerably. Already the certainty
that the count is out OF the country
has given her comfort, and comfort is
strength to her. For my own part,
now that his horrible danger is not
face to face with US, 1t seems almost
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Advice to the LovelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Bad Habit.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Just what do you think Of man
who borrows money from vomanG
About a year ago ] met young
man, to whom 1 immediately became
attached. He has been . very pros
porous man in the past, but during
the past year lever since ITmer MIMI
he has had all kinds Of financial re-
verses. 1 have loaned him quite 2
sum Of money. I have a spleno1d
position and can AFFORD to do 30, hay-
ing no membranes, but the fact stin
remains that 1 should be saving this
money instead OF lending 1t to anyone
1 think the world OF this young
man, which spirit has prompted me
to do everything could for him. But
lately the thought has come to me
that he is not the right sort or he
would discontinue coming to see me,
knowing the circumstances. And !
can't help but feel that q man who
will take money from q girl who has
to work for 1t is rather an unprtn-
cipled person.
Please answer me. Miss Fairfax, be-
cause you are absolutely the only
person to whom I can turn. could
not discuss this subject with any Of
my friends, and would not think Of
taking Il up with my people.
Tell me frankly II you do not think
he is exceptionally selhsh-that il
about my conclusion in the matter.
PERPLEXED.
In most cases I think very badly
of a man who borrows money from q
woman. In very few instances viii
a man Of real dignity and force Of
character do this. But there are ex-
ceptional circumstances where a very
real, deep, and tender friendship Jus
tIfies the giving Of aid from one TO
the other. But q good many seoun-
drela trade on the affection Of foolish
women and work to produce an In
fatuation through which they can be
supported. That Il Et1prsnely con-
temptible. think you make one mis-
take In your judRment-ths fact that
he does not stop coming TO see you
10 TO his credit. Evidently. he has
not a guilty conscience and also evi-
IDENTIFY he 30 fond OF you. Really
think the best plan In for you to talk
the matter over frankly with him.
As matters stand. vour faith In him
IL dying and your friendship for him
Ia practically donmed. 40 you have
nothing To lose II. bv talking II over.
YOU bring that friendshID to an abrupt
close. And perhaps when you know
his nOint of view you will feel more
kindly toward him. ....-' -
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Advice to the Married

the attempt before carrying out
the threat in his sad verse: II the
worst happens, the train is always
waiting.
We girls must admit that in the
manner OF handling husbands we
60 as far as we can before receIv-
ing our little cslldowns. Il Is hu.
man nature to press the bet now
and then, IL Aunt Sophie may be al
lowed to use a gambling expression
much used by her late lord and mas
ter. And so US girls, or we girls. to
be prim, must watch our step, but
take a chance on the thin ice now
and then.
II I were Mrs. Slyboy-and do
hope she sees this advice to her
husband-I would be a little care
full about pulling my roof down
around my. ears. Even IN these
good times q nice home doesn't
stand on every village lot, and the
matron whose shack 10 free and
clear OF all sncumbraness save q
husband should consider herself at
least fairly fortunate.
But I'm not Mrs.. sl25oJ. I am a
lone widow sitting up on the clear
peaks of thought and peeking at
the wrangles far and near-the mar.
ried squabbles that make life in
the trenches bearabls for so many
once fond husbands. And from
where ] sit and watch ths passing
show II seems TO me that most mar,
ried girls are pretty we'll OF, II
they only knew IL.
o Mrs. SIybov. " you craze
The single blessedHesI Of old.
You do not haze to rtsbshdVS-
Just beat u from the fold!
But let Aunt Sophie put you hep
Don't never take no downward
stepi
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
r The Vampire By Bran stoker
Gripping sSaiaL Read II In E TINES Every

impossible to believe in II. Even my
own terrible experiences in Castle ORA
cula seem like q long-forgotten dream.
Here in the crisp autumn air In the
bright sunlight
Alas! how can I disbelieve! In the
midst OF my thought my eye fell on
the red scar on my poor darling's
white forehead. Whilst that lasts
there can be no disbelief. And after.
wards the very memory of It will
keep faith crystal clear. Nina and ]
fear to be idle, so we have been over
all the diaries again and again.
STRENGTH OF PURPOSE
SPURS HARKER'S ACTION.
Somehow, although the reality
seems greater each time, the pain and
the fear seem less. There Is some
thing OF a guiding purpose manifest
throughout, which is comforting
Nina says that perhaps we are the
instruments OF ultimate good. It may
be-, I shall try to think as she does
We have never spoken to each other
yet OF the future. 1t is better to
wait till we see the professor and the
others after their Investigations.
The day is running by more quickly
|, than I ever thought a day could run
for me again. II is now 3 o'clock.
AfHd HGrkers Journal
October, .. m.-Our meeting
for report. Present: Prof. Van Hels,
ing, Lord Godalming, DR.. Seward, Mr.
Quincy Morris, Jonathan Harker,
Nina Harker.
DR.. Van HelsInE described what
steps were taken during the day to
dfRrnVar xHyhaf hnaf nd nh har
bound Count Dracula made his es
cape:
"As knew that he wanted to get
back 70 cransylvanie, felt sure that
he must 60 by the Danube mouth;
or by somewhere In the Black sea.
since by that way he come. II was D
dreary blank thar vss befors ua
Onae Ignotum pro nEgnineo, and 20
wtth heavy hearts vS start to find
what ships tssvS toy cha BLACK sea
last night
CLUE TO TYPE Oh VESSEL
AZ REVEALED BY NINA
~Es vls In sailing ship. since Madam
Nina aG - saiis being set. These
not - important AZ 20 go in your
list Of ths chipping in the Times
and so we so, by suggestion OF
Lord GodaimIng. to your Lioyd's
where are note OF all ships that sail
however so small
There we find that only one
Black -Sea-bound ship 60 out with
the tide. She il the czarina Cath
crime, and she sail from Doolittle'l
wharf for Varna, and thence on to
other parts and up the Danube. 'sohT
said /, this is the ship whereon ID
the count So off we 20 10 Doolit-
ties wharf. and there we find q man
in an office OF wood 30 small that
the man look bigger than the office
From him we inquire OF the Eoings
OF the CZarlna Catherine.
CTo BE Continued TsmoFrsw.)
Copyrighted.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Tell Your Husband.

DEAR MIS- FAIRFAX:
/ am married, have my own
home, also 9 little boy two years
old. while visiting . friend OF
mine this past summer I met an
old school friend that went with
before my husband. He insists
on coming to see me and has been
hare twice. / do not care for
him and do not wish to have him
come to see me. He ls away at
present in the army and writes
to me continually. do not
answer his letters. He says he
10 coming to see me When ne
comes back. which VIII be IN
three months. Now. Miss Fairfax.
II you were In my place would
YOU tell my husbandI Kindly ad-
wise me, as have no one else to
seek advice from ELEANOR
OF course you must tell your
husband. why should you let
this man bully you into friendship
for which you do not care and
which in loyalty you cannot haVeE
This man IL taking advantage OF
the fact that he wears the uniform
OF our country and has a glamour
OF romance about him because he
belongs to the brave body Of young
soldiers who are fighting for IN.
But that gives him no right to force
his friendship where It IL not
wanted. and you must not let him
put you in a position where your
husband would be inclined to doubt
your loyalty.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
WINTER SALAD.

Select six large, bright red
apples. Of even Siss, and cut .
deep slice from the stem end
Of each. Scoop out. pulp from
the apples and put them IN cold
water. leaving them in water till
they are needed. Cut some crisp
celery into small pieces, also an
equal amount OF the apple pulp, add
to this the meat of twelve, EnEiish
walnuts broken: mix with q stir
mayonnalse., !, Each apple should be
mixed. polished and filled with the
above mixture. Line q serving dtsh
with lettuce leaves. place apples in
this and It Is ready for ths table.
Thls salad is relished BY most peo-
pie and IL an economical one. Az
srage cost 20 cents. Serves six per-
Bons.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
DRACAAor

k<TRkLLx HoI as Friend Arthur
would say when he put On
his red frock. Our old fogs
Is willy; oh, so willy. and
- rutast follow him with vile. ],
too. am willy. and 1 think his mind in
4 littIs while.
EN- the meantime we may rest in
psaes. for there are waters between
ug which he do not want to pass, and
which he could not II he would-un-
less ne. Ghip were to touch the land,
1i,d ffefa only at full Of slack tide.
aSee. and the sun is just rose, and
an dar 70 sunset 10 to US. Let us take
bath ana dress and have breakfast,
vyhicn we all need and which we can
eat comforfabiy, since he is not in
the same land with us"
Nina looked ct his appealingly as
she aGked:
s.Bdt Why need we seek him further
whep be has gone away from us?" He
took her hand and patted II as he re-
Piled:
rnorrssoR BIDS FRIENDS
NIX CALM AND PATIENT.
s.Aak me nothinEs rs yet When we
have breakfast, then I answer all
qusStionk" He would say no more,
and We separated to dress.
AFTER brSsirfast Nina repeated her
question. He looked at her gravely
for minute and then said sorrOw-
fully:
asBecaasa, my dear, dear Madam
Nina. now more than ever must we
md him, even IL we have to follow
him 20 the jaws OF hell!'' She grew
phIsr aS she asked family:
sWhyY"
Because" he answered solemnly,
che can live for centuries and you
are but mortal woman. Time IL now
10 Be drsaded-Since once be put that
mark upon yeur throat
4 was just In time to catch her as
sbe fell forward in . faint
d.. SteDoTt's PAonogrdph Dtory, Spoken
b. VoH HelstHo.
This TO Jonathan Hari<er.
You are 70 stay with your dear Madam
Nina We SHAH 20 to make our search
LII can call II 20. for II is not search
but knowing, and We seek confirmation
oaly. But do you stay and take care Of
hsr today. This is your best and most
n ~ oflice. This day nothing can hnd
81 here. Let me tell you that 50 you
10y what we four know already,
have tell them.
our enemy. have gone away; he
gous back TO his castle in Tran
hHa know It 80 well, as IL a
hand Of ere wrote Il on the wall.
hzye prepare for this in some way.
that last eerth-boI was ready TO
son1sBberes. For this he took the
hey Tor this be hurry At the last, lest
cateh him before the sun 80 down.
rHAB PLACE or SAFETY
THEH AL ELSE FAILS.
1f vas he last hope. save that he
~ hide 10 the tomb that he think
s. MlSs Luey, being a. he thought
se him, keep open to him. But there
not q time. When that fan he
ake e1n1lght for his last resource
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
A Personal Matter.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am twenty and inclined to.
ward the theatrical profession. I
have so far made good headway.
but 1 am going about with a re-
fned girl, who objects 30 my
stage career. VIII you advise II
should give up my profession
and perhaps my future success or
take the responsibility Of losing
the girl love? PUZZLED.
7 cannot undertake to decide this
question. II is a personal one
entirely. Your girl friends obJec-
ton 20 a stage career may be
founded on old-fashioned. narrow
ideas. The stage offers as rns and
- dignihed a neld as any other pro-
t0ssion.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30

!" HEY grs fns feathers, her dressmGker had
asSursd her and the bills hovs made as
.lssnFsd hers, and ths bills h0Vs made as
= 1srs ~ Tie snvy Of UOssn and the OdmirosiOn
Of MA Yea, f~e feathers they are, feathers
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
The Best Bomb
ThrOWers

3: : .:s:; =; : ss:s E: =
liShman beats the German
every time.
The man who has been well accus-
toned to shy a cricket ball straight
and true to the wicketkeeper from the
outheld makes no difficulty about
throwing so as to drop 1t nicely on its
obJective-there or thereabouts. In fact
the discipline Of the cricket-ield has
exercised a wonderful influence on the
adaptability Of British soldiers. They
have been accustomed to accept the
ruling Of the umpire without demur,
and they do so in the army.
But, as bomb-thrower. the Ameri-
can baseball player-and there will be
thousands Of him presently in France
lis likely TO outshine his British ally.
The throwing in baseball Is an eye
opener even to seasoned cricketers,
not only for its extreme sureness Of
direction, but for its amazing swir.-
ness OF flight and wonderful length.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
By Aunt Sophie.

HoD dear to my heart are the scenes
Of my youth!
tDish ! toGS siaole again.
Ny tOSe drives me terribk-thdt Is
truth!
Some day I IonI fly on a train!
RR. SAMUEL sLYBOY-or so
NH he signs his letter-writes
N to Aunt Sophie In a minor
key. IL Aunt Sophia may
be allowed to put 1t that way.
Mr.. Slyboy isn't happy. The
grand marriage that he dreamed OF
in his youth has turned out to be
an Awful Arrangement. he II re-
bellious aDd ranting. And he has
come to me for balm.
Aunt Sophie never feels quite 50
much at home when she is advis-
ing . married gent as when she IL
laying down the law to a married
sister. There Is something terribly
mulish about a married man with
q grievance. learned thnr from
my own dear husband. When Il
came to agreeing with me, he was
about as smooth as sandpaper.
! do not know Mr. Siy3ry. but
do not believe he will ever carry
out bis threat 70 fly 10 u train. I
know those old boys that are for
ever going to leave their present
Ills and fly to others that they
know not Of. They don't 60. They
stay.
my wife treats me terrible"
What q line rom a ha.n's mouth
can just imagine my dear hubby
ever saying q thing IIka tk..t
At the risk OF starting civil
war. Aunt Sophie will suggest 10
Mr.. slyboy that he recIprocate by
treating MS wife as she treats him.
1t can't do any great harm to make
The Washington times., 1917-12-30

Any "a: ..,.d who h.. WON worn
fob knows how short-lived 1t
e Try using military braid
for the purpose. It lasts
about two years.
From Good Housekeep ing.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
By Beatrice Fairfax.

~Fhess are ny drotOsIs days; IN cGiHs
7 % 1oIS yoke to SIsepe o0oiH.
o, eoAs that Time tOAsS I may ~svsr
E1ss1s a0oIn but Voks forever"
Sir Thomas Browne.