davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
PART oNE-(ContInued)

~ AME day, might've passed q
happy day. The air was clear.
a and the sun bright, and there
was q cool breeze. We took
.ur lunch to Mulgrave Woods, Mrs.
Westenra driving by the road and Lucy
and I walking by the cliff path and Join
ing her at the gate. / felt a little sad
myself, for could not but feel how abb
solutely happy It would have been had
Jonathan been with me.
But there / must only be patient In
the evening we stroned In the Casino
Terrace, and heard some good music by
Spohr and Mackenzie. and went to bed
early. Lucy seems more restful than she
has been for some time, and fell asleep
at once. 1 shall lock the door and Sc
cure the key the same as before. though
do not expect any trouble tonight.
TWICE AWAKENED BY LUCY
TRYING TO GET OUT.
Il August-My expectations were
wrong. for twice during the night 1 was
awakened by Lucy trying to get out She
seemed. even in her sleep, to be little
impatient at finding the door shut, and
went back to bed under a sort Of pro-
test 1 woke with the dawn, and heard
the birds chirping outside Of the win
dow. Lucy woke, too, and, l was glad
to see, even better than on, the
previous morning. All her old gayety
of manner seemed to have come back.
and she came and snuggled in beside
me. and told me all about Arthur; told
her how anxious 1 was about Jonathan
and then she tried to comfort me. Wei.
she succeeded some. for. though sym
pathy can't alter facts, II can help to
make them more bearable.
13 August-Another quiet day, and to
bed with the key on my wrist as before.
Again awoke in the night, ald found
Lucy sitting up in bed, still asleep, point
ing to the window. got up quietly, and
putting aside the blind. looked out. 1t
was q brilliant moonlight. and the soft
effect Of the light over the sea and sky
merged together in one great. silent
beautiful beyond words.
Between me and the moonlight filtered
a great bat, coming and going in great.
circles. Once or twice 1t came
quite close, but was, l suppose, fright
ened at seeing me. and filtered away
across the harbor toward the abbey.
When / came back from the window
Lucy had lain down again. and was
sleeping peacefully. She did not stir
again all night.
Il August.-on the East Cliff. reading
and writing all day. Lucy seems to
have become Gs much in love with the
spot as am. and 1t is hard to get her
away from 1t when 1t is time to come
home for lunch or tea or dinner. This
afternoon she made a funny remark.
We were coming horne for dinner. and
had come to the top Of the sttps uI frHn
the West Pier and stopped to look at the
view, as we generally do. The setting
sun. low down in the sky. was Just
dropping behind Kettleness; the red
light was thrown over on the East Cliff
and the old abbey. and seemed TO bathe
everything In a beautiful rosy glow. We
were silent for a while, and suddenly
Lucy murmured as II to herself
His red eyes again! They are tust
the same" 1t was such an odd express
sion. coming apropos of nothing that It
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
DRACULA, \
THE VAMPIRE
SYNOPSIS OF STORY
By BRAN STOKER.

JOnathan HRrker, n London So
licitor's clerk takes long
Journey to BukowIna to see Count
Dracula and arrange for the
transfer OF an English estate to
the Count. In his diary, kept In
shorthand, he gives the details of
his strange trip, the latter part
allied with mysterious and thrill.
ing Happenings. Upon his arrival
at Castle DracuIa he II met, by
the Count and Ands himself VIr.
tually n prisoner. The castle Il.
self In n place Of mystery with
doors all barred, and no servants
10 be seen. The Count Ereets him
warmly, but his strange person
aiity and odd behavior eaase Har-
ker much alarm. In order not TO
arouse suspicion Harker leads the
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

Count to tell Of his estate and OF
the history Of his family. Later
the Count orders him 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 u lizard. A series
Of mysterious Incidents follow,
and Harker gains an idea Of the
strange character Of his host.
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
ands an avenues OF escape closed.
Harker discovers the Count wound
ed and believes him dead. Then
the strange Developments are told
In n series Of letters which throw
new Hight ON the Counts wierd
personality.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

0F course any sane mother would answer at once
that her child Of vastly more Importance
~ Our theory about things, however, Il often
very different indeed from our practise. The
majority of young mothers frequently forget that
they think this
The little boy in the picture Is dressed in white
broadcloth. He looks very fine indeed. from his
mothers point Of view She would regard It great
calamity II he should soil the pristine whiteness Of
that lovely coat with white leggtns to match 1t.
The little boy, however. is perfectly wretched for
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

re9eINeosl
n EARL covered back in one cor
uer of the csr-the corner
farthest from Carslake. and
struggled nercely to free her hands
from the steel wristIets that Cars
lakes assistant had slipped upon
her-but she struggled in vain. And
while she spent herself in the futile
efforts, carslaks looked on with his
Docking, infuriating smile.
Don't excite yourself so. beg
Of you. my dear Miss standish." he
said witA his most suave and guile
less air. Don't exhaust yourself
IN 30 thankless a task. What / do
At all 1 do weIl-and what few
things possess are always of the
nnest quality. Whether It be Jewels
or mGnacles-I always strive to OBJ
tain the best!'
She made no answer. but q cold
hand seemed TO fasten about her
heart For all his silver tones and
innocent smile, she knew how
dangerous he vas. His assistant
smiled at his Chiefs observation.
-what-you will struggle? You
ignore my concern for your we'll
Being? And you refuse to surrende.
the violet diamond at my humble
requestT
'You-heastr' cried Pearl nercely.
hating him with q violence of which
no one would have believed her
capable. He was like some vile,
poisonous reptile to her. He made
her blood run cold. She Ioathed
him.
Dear mel You dislike ne. fear.
and simply because our aims are
one. You want the violet diamond.
! want the violet diamond. So we
are enemies. And what good friends
we might have been IL our wills
had not been set In op7osition!"
Sis aid act reply. and With a
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
The Sun in an Excited Condition.

WATCH the nowadays; it is in very excited cond
" ton. Great spots and spotgroups frequently
breaking out its surface often large enough to be
with the naked eye when shaded by backened glass.
and auroral light displays.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

everything he wants to do endangers that expensive
costume Don't dress q child up In hne raiment ana
expect him 10 get much Of either pleasure or beneAt
from his outinga
his clothes that bird has toward his feathers and
while the prudent parent must perforce exercise 9
certain amount Of oversight in the matter clothing
the maximum Of usage with the minimum Of atten,
ton She finds her aesthetic pleasure not In the
childs expensive wardrobe but In the grace Of his
lively little figure in unhampered action and in the
glow which happiness and freedom bring to his little
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

beginning at the beginning-the new furs for the
u Autumn and Winter have collars high as their
wearers and as generous in size many of the sep
arate fur capes This you first in the coat above,
ccllared cuffed and banded with chinchilla squirrel,
and then you note the long line practically straight
from shoulders to hem Another rule Of the is
Illustrated in the belt which helps to hold the fur to
IT'S vow Of straight lines and is made of three tiers
Of cord with heavy ornaments in the trout. All of
this coat which is not collar cuffs and deep banding,
IS made Of caracul
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
7IL. T~4uI d. A SERIAL OF ROMANCE,
UE TuLUL 1GLICg THRILL AND ADVENTURE
TNoveHzed from the photo-play The
Fatal Ring.")
By Fred Jackson.
Episode Is.

ospyrIEst. 1917. By Fred Jackson. all righs
reserTedD
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

- EARL covered back in one cor
uer Of the car-the corner
farthest from Carslake. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

siinsntasy canal before puttins more
foo1 isto The stomach. The action Of
bot wstss ssd limestone phosphate on
% smpsy stomach y wonderfully In
vieofatt1s. Il eIsaas out ell the sour
fsfmsneatj0ns, eAsss. waste and
acidity and gives one q splendid ap-
pstits for breakfast. While you are
snjoyins your breakfast the water and
phosphate 10 suiseiy sxtraetins large
volume Of wstsr from the blood and
getting ready for . thorough flushing
Of all the inside organs.
The millions Of people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells. stomach trouble: others who
have saiiow skins. blood disorders and
sickiy compIsxions are urged TO get .
quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This win cost
very little. but b suf1ciept 70 make
anyone . pronouncsd ersnk on the
subject Of Inside bathing before
breakfast-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

.i,on and CathSy had performed mn
autopsy an the body. takin. from tho
back 81 the head. shot and n Eunwsd.
4 bn;ti, containing shot, wad. some
har.s and flesh from the inside OF the
mouth aud "A ring which had been on
the third Anger OF the left hand was
introduced. but ruled out by Judge
i,nykendaii'<wi,h orders that " any
cf those wished To be entered they
must be presented separately. Tho
ring was bent. and whitloek said that
Il had been In the same condition
When removed from the nnGer. on
cross examination he testified that
there were no other marks on the
bt dy save natural d!scoioration which
are present In all postmoricms. The
clothing OF the deceased was Intro.
duced as evidence by the state.
DR.. Roy X. Hamilton was next
placed on the stand. and testified re-
gardinE performing the autopsy. Gave
detailed account Of the wounds
around tho mouth and In the head.
said that the spinal column was sew.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning


We're not here long. % lets make
out say agreeable. Let % tivo ven.
eat well. digest we'll. work veil. slsep
well. and look we'll. What Q gjosioas
condition 10 attain. end yet. bow veey
easy II 10 II one viii only adopt The
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed % feel
dull and heavy when thsy ssiss. spait-
ting headache. stuRy from . cold. foul
tongue. nasey breath. acid stomach.
can. instead. feel - fresh % . daisy
BY opening the sluices IN the system
each morning and iluahing out ths
whole OF the internal poisonous stag.
nant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick q
we'll. should. each morning. before
breakfast. drink . glass of real hoe
water with teaspoonful Of limestons
phosphate In u to wash from the
stomach. liver and bowsls the previ.
ous days indisestibls waste. sour bile
and poisonous toxins: thus cleansing.
swestening and purifying the entire
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

IN Gis's Q wlslb ~ q 1afkss.
sass 6sesssa Q s(ps psssd'amea
~ . ssssH sips sss-ea ~
ssesijs. Ssass q tksss asesl
alstuPo1 eobseeee sesess tssoe
: aass<
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07
State Ready
to Rest Case

with M,.. I'd Way. the widow Ut the
deceased, IN tho stand. uat fcw
questions were asked her. most of
them being relative Ia events Just
prior to her husbands leaving home
the day OF the shooting, Manning. In
eros. s,amlna,ioa .adcasorcd 10 qucs.
,ieu Mrs. Way relative "a events prior
10 her marriage with Way. but upon
objection Of state being SUSTAINED. he
dc,i,,ed. Miss ftna Way. tho ia.yrar
old daughter Was placed On the stand.
and told of the last time shc saw her
father alive. eorroboratias hWr moth.
ers statement. Again objections 10
the drs~nsc's cross cSaminaiion were
sustained. aud she was not questioned
further
Nav Askins. half slater of Henry
Hobbs. who was present In tho house
At the iimc OF the shooting. was then
placed on the stand by tho state, A..
though rather hard of hearing. aud
suffering from hoarssnrss. ths youns
lady commanded tho attention os ev.
cry ono In tho court room. and every
remark vas altcntiveiy received By
juror aud spectators, 6he wAs cool
aud collected. aud gave hsr answers
readily. Her evidence closely follow.
I'd the story Hobbs told on tho nisht
OF the shooting to irwin and other
officers. which WAS dciaiied In Tucs.
day = Herald. Regarding tho opening
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
oRuooiev SAYS lAolGe ANe
ve,Mo RECIPE OF sAog TEA
AND SULPHUR

Hair that lcaes tts color and lustre.
~ vhsu u fades. turns cray. dull and
Mssisss. u caussd BY . lack Of sulphur
u the hair. Our grandmother made ~
. MIXTURE Of ssso Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful. and
Thousands OF woman and men wNo
value that even COLOR. that beautiful
DARK shade Of hair which 10 70 attract.
I've. nss only this old time recip&
Novadsys ~ est this famous mig.
turs improved BY the addition Of other
lnsrsdisnts BY aakins at any drug store
tor . 80 cent bottle Of "WystA's oase
and Sulphur Compound" which dark.
aas The hair 10 naturally. % evenly.
that uobody dan possibly tell 4 Aas
besn applied. You juat dampsa .
apanse or soft brush With Il and draw
this throush your haiS. tskias oae
email strand ct . timA ny Mognlng
ths gray hair dissppsars; but what D.
Nshss tie ladies' With Wysth's eaee
snd Sulphur Compound b that ~
sides beautifully darkeniuG the hair
after . ssv applications. u also srian
hack the gloss aud lustrs. and gives Il
% appearance OF abundance.
Wyath's 0ass and sulphur Com
pound y Q dslishtsul toilet regulate
% impart color and youthful appear.
ance 10 the hair. II 10 not intended Tor
,hs cure. mitigation or prevention At
liseasa-Aev.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

CORTLAND. Fob. ',.~-Pabiiession
,.xspapers on election day OF Cd
,,,,,. cartoons or Advertising mat.
}, /, no, forbidden BY tho corrupt
.e,ies. law OF Oregon. according 10
,u,lur Of Judge }, u. Ganienbsia
I,,,,day When tho Muitenomah grand
|uv asked bis advice regarding the
l,,n,osi,ious case Of the "coartsr. =
Is,,p,per. represented ~ having
len published In Portland upon tho
korn,ns OF election day.
| Judge Gan,cnbciu hold that elsc.
lion d,y as indicated BY tho statute
k,.u, that par, Of tho day OF election
L.~een \ q. IN. snd = =. m. durlns
btieh tho polls were open
The newspaper IN question had
Assu pu, on tho presses At about J ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

Size Of haif . dollar and . dollar. Man.
ming attempted 70 qualify The doctor
~ % sspsst. but u was deemed In.
proper cross e1snissttos By The court,
% the DOCTOR will appear for the de-
fenss.
Harry Mesnss was the last witness
for the state 10 the svssing. He was
employed ~ bookksepes and time
keeper by the Aisoms Lumber CON.
p7ny 1t tho camp. lie said hs knew
Of n contract between Way and Hobbs
for the cutting Of logs on Hobbs
homestead. Said they cut for about
two weeks. Said Hobbs had said that
he "wtshsd Way could SEQ bis way
clear 10 take the rest Of bis timber. :"
5aid Hobbs seemed provoked because
Way and the Aigoma Lumber CON.
psny had not done - they agreed
with regard 10 payment on the 10th
of the month. Stated further that
tho o, X. Of Way vas necessary for
tho payment Of al bills.
On cross examination Mr.. Manning
met with no success. The Judge
ruled that the questions asked were
not inpesching whore they dealt with
the witness actions. whether proper
or nnt. Repeated attempts TO auss.
tim Witness along same lines we're -.
sisted BY the state. and objections sus.
aninel hv thu c0uFt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07
STOP ss.4s|i. ssTAst., .Ss Ssf. at.D
1eys csasa ApDlIei b Nssesils
AG1lOvoD oo1sCGaAD 6 ODeo.

II your nostrils are e.ogged and
your head 70 stuffed and y6u can't
breathe freely because Of . cold or
catasrh. Just GET . small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm st any drug store.
Apply . little Of this fragrant anti.
septic cream into your nostriis and
let Il penstsats through every air
passage Of your head. soothing and
healing the innamed. swollen mucous
membrane and you gst instant relief.
Al! how good Il feels. Your nos
trils are open. your head u clear. no
more hawking. snuGns. blowing: NO
more h~adache. dryness or struggling
tor breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catassh need. It's . dslight-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07
Newspapers May Use
Election Day Material
,ortland Judge Holds That Corrupt Pra.
ctices Act Does Not Apply to News.
paper in One Instance

M. and Issued about 4 80. A ita pub.
iication waa admittedly before 4 n, ~.
tho court held that tho law did not
prohibit the uso of cartoons. editor
,si,. advertisements or other appeals
10 voters,
Tho case reflected a situation IN
shich the indictment Of the Oregon
IA. vas sought by the Journal A..
tesneys for both papers presented
briefs 10 the court In defense of tn.
Courier" John r. Lok,n argued that
as section a6iH. l.. u. L.. under which
'te Indictment was sought. made no
specific reference to newspapers.
shefHrs tc preceding and subsequent
sectors did m~ntion newspapers. the
mt ni'est intent of tho legislature was
Ia exclude newspapers from tho terms
80 tho section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

cred. That the charge WAS located In
the brsc of the skull. consisting OF
sorn. shot aud one wad. Asked about
the range Of the charge. he said II was
slightly upward and to the back. The
oross examination BY Manning was re.
garding the sise OF the wound made
by the body Of the charge. and Hamil-
ton replied Il would b. between the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07


of ihp from, door Miss Ask,ns said
that sho looked into the siiting room
leo. once just before Mr.. Hobbs cn.
tered tho kitchen when coming up
from tho Way car. aud at that time
tho door was closed. Looked the s-c.
ond time aud tho door WAS opened
and MIR Way Was standing ob tho step
with his hands reatinx on the door
lamb. Mr.. Hobbs had u shotgun iying
IN the crook of his arm. with the mus.
sir pointing toward tho ground aud
Mrs t.obbs standing beside him with
the revolver In her hand. pointing also
toward thr ground. She said that her
brother had the shotgun when he Gu
tered the Kitchen door. but did not
b isr u when he was walking up from
the car, sh- stated further that u
Was only moment later that she
heard a shot. and she went To tho door
teadinE between the Kitchen and sit
tine room. aud saw Mf. Way iyins on
tho ground IN front Of tho house. Said
that sh. met her brother comias
through the door towards the Kitchen.
aad nhc asked him Why he had done
that. and he anawcted because he had
TO, Said her brother went on out
tho Kitchen door. and II WAS but fcw
moments until they put their suitcase
aud tho thscc guns In tho cur and
started for town.
croas examination by Manning:
| Asked how she knew. she said that
Mrs. Hobbs said they were going TO
towu 10 give themselves up 10 tho
shcri1, Rhs related how the car stuck
on the hill and ihst they got out. she
taking tho children and tho shotgun.
and Hobbs and h!r wife starting for u
phunc. Told Of the officers meeting
them. taking them back TO tho cab!n.
and finally tn coming TO town In Gus.
tcdy Of . deputy sheriff.
admitted hearing part Of the con.
vcrsstion At tho door prior TO tho
suoot'nk "a'" s"c "'"'e "''"'
tell Mr. Way oi the d'Herent 'n'hE"
he had done I" her. ana also nea1'nS
Mr.. Hobbs tell Mr. Way TO get away
and aiay away from there sa'd 'ha'
SHE wan sure tho guns were not po'.'-
I'd at Mr.. Way When she looked IN,
Said that tho hab'eS were on tne oea
In the front room. she sara tha' Mr'
Wa! didn't look pleased when sue sa"
him Just before u" Sho' was "'ea'
that there Was AN angry look IN n'S
eyes,
Eari Whl,lock. cx-county coroney.
WAS next, placed on tho stand. lie rc-
lated going there In his official capac-
l,,y( meeting the Hobbs party on the
road, and followed the same story Of
the other officers regarding testimony
given by Nobbs. and the prevention OF
any answering by counsel for the de-
lfeuse. Yadcn. unlcss Yaden had put
tho ruery. He introduced new bit
OF evidence regarding some tracks
outside tho door near the tree. He
h.A ..ked llobbs where Way was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

wak . ssIssee. 20 jioasy 1B1vsv.
YOu fossue % ~ t1see NINA assos
dsWs policy. See CA11cose 81
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-07
TWO STORIES OF THE STUMP
Occasional Flashes of Humor That En-.
liven the Dry Work Of Political
Campaign.

Two good campaign stories are going
me rounds of congress, says the st.
Louis Republic, both at the expense OF
Ohioans who were chairmen Of par
tisan meetings held in the Buckeye
state. Former President Taft was the
victim Of the first presiding officer
who, Impressed by the Importance of
his job, made the usual tiresome in
troductory speech.
The audience was about to stampede
when the chairman, having reached a
high rate of speed, rushed into the
field of historical parallels. He chose
for one Illustration that moth-eaten
tale about the little drummer who was
ordered by his general to get out his
drum and beat retreat.
''Rut the brave little drummer boy
did he obey?' roared the speaker. "No,
he did not. He said to his general.
sir, my drum knows no retreat. Let
me beat you a charge, such charge as
has never been made before. Let us
beat it; let me beat it"
"All right, beat it, beat it," came a
roar from the audience. And the chair
msn, it is chronicled, did.
In another part of the campargM
Nick Longworth, really an able states
mhn, although forever damned to fame
aslthe son-in-law of an ex-president,
was the star performer and was to
be introduced by some pompous per-
son Of local Importance. The pompous
one went through an unctuous hand
rubbing performance and declared to
the crowd:
1T affords me so much pleasure, my
dear fellow townsmen, to be here on
this platform and to talk to so many
Of 10Y friends
Whereupon laconic person in the
gallery yelled:
shame one"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-07
Healthy Skin Depends
On Kidneys

The skin and the intentines, which
work together with the kidneys to
throw out the poisons of the body, do
a part of the work, but a clean body
and healthy one depends on the kid
neys. If the kidneys are clogged with
toxic poisons you suffer from stiffness
In the knees in the morning on arising,
your joints seem "rusty," you may have
rheumatic pains, pain in the back, stiff
neck, headaches, sometimes swollen
feet, or neuralgia pains--all due to the
uric acid or toxic poisons in the blood.
This is the time to 60 to the nearest
drug store and simply obtain Soc.
package Of Anuric double or triple
strength), the discovery Of DR.. Pierce
of Buffalo, N. Y. Then drink cup Of
hot water before meals, with an Anuric
Tablet, and notice the gratifying re-
suits. You will find Anuric more active
than lithia.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-07
A Lucky Bullet.

Hussar declares that there Is no
mascot to compare with the bullet
with which man has been wounded.
"At the Battle of the Marne," he says.
81 was struck by bullet which lodged
in my right thigh without doing much
damage. When it was extracted l
drilled hole through it, and supend-
ed it by a string from my neck. And,
although l have been through dozens
of fierce battles since then, including
the hottest fights on the Somme, and
have seen my comrades fall in hun
dreds, l have come through them all
without scratch, thanks, firmly be-
lieve, to my bullet mascot. "-Tit-Bits.