davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
ospyrtrst. 1871. By Tnt.rn.t,On.l NV. ssrvies.4


-ELEN heard the door close af-
II ter Warren and. in spite of her
- self, she smiled at his childish
mesa She wondered It Warren real
~ meant that he did not wish her
to go out alone at night because h"
loved her and was worried about
her, or because It did not Mt IN with
his ideas OF what a woman may and
may not do. from q conventional
standpoint. saIWDW
Certainly she had gone out alone
or with another woman. rather
many times. and he had said moth
ing. OF course she had never Jour
neyed alone to Brooklyn, but she
raw no reason why q woman who
was sensible and minded her own
business could not travel whore she
pleased at night a. well as in the
daytime.
II was with a sense OF lightheGrt-
sdness that she went into her bed
room and prepared to go over to
Brooklyn for the evening. The fact
that Warren had disapproVed had
given her n feeling OF adventure, as
she had felt once before when she
had gone out to dinner with Frances
and Carp. Her checks burned. she
hummed q little tune. even through
dinner, when Mary served her quiet-
ly and dsftIy. Helen felt strangely
happy and. going down in the sls-
vator. she could hardly refrain from
singing out loud
She knew that she must take the
where she went fiom there. or how,
she hadn't the faintest IDEA. Eve
lyn and her husband had taken
Warren and Helen the one time
that Helen had ever been there.
and she did not remember anything
about the way they had gone. She
remembered vaguely that Kenneth
had said that It was possible to go
in two ways. but that was ~ far
a. her memory went
At Atlantic avenue she stopped
to buy a magazine and asked the
man behind the counter how to get
TO Twenty-eighth street
Whereabouts" he snapped-It
runs the whole length Of the city,
you know"
Helen hadn't known. but she
FASTENED 70 give him the street
number.
East or west" he asked again
Helen told him. And. IN spite OF
the fact that he had spoken so
Grossly. he obliginEIy got out a fat
book and began to thumb II over
carefully.
After q hve-minuts walt. Helen
thanked him and told him not TO
bother.
Il can't seem to IND it, he said.
wrinkIing his forehead. But ri
tell you what to do. Just 20 up
stairs and ask the starter He can
give you any Information you
want"
Helen thanked him again and
went upstairs II was a bitterly
cold night and she had foolishIy
worn her suit. which was not very
warm. She shiysred as the cold air
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
DRACULAor
7 T IS mems duty toward those
whom they love, in such times
Il of sore trial. And, oh! my

I/[TT IS mems duty toward those
whom they love, in such times
| of sore trial. And, oh! my
dear, II IL Is 70 be that l
must meet death at any hand, let II
be at the hand OF him that loves me
best.
/ 'Dr. Van Helsing. have not for
gotten your mercy in poor Lucys
case to him who loved''-she stopped
with a flying blush. and changed her
| phrase-"to him who had best right
( to give her peace. II that time shall
come again, / look to you 70 make It
a happy memory Of my husbands life
that il was his loving hand which
set me free from the awful thran
upon me-"
Again 1 swearI" came the profess
sor's resonant voice Mrs. Harker
smiled. positively smiled. as with
sigh of relief she leaned back and
said:
And now one word OF warning, Q
warning which you must never forget:
This time, IL II ever come. may come
quickly and Unexpectedly. and In
such case you must lose no time in
using your opportunity. At such
time 1 myself might be-nay! IL the
time ever comes, shall be-leagued
with your enemy against YOU"
ACQUIESCE IN FINAL
SOLEMN REQUEST.
One more request" she became
very solemn as she said this. lit IL
not vital and necessary like the other.
but / want you to do one thing for
me, II you will" We all acquiesced,
hut no one spoke; there was no need
to speak:
II want you to read the Burial Ser
vice" She was interrupted by deep
groan from her husband; taking his
hand in hers. she held 1t over her
heart, and continued. You must
read II over me some day. Whatever
may be the issue OF all this fearful
state Of things, II will he sweet
thought to all or some OF us. You,
my dearest, will 7 hope, read II, for
then 1t will be in your voice in my
memory forever-come what may
but oh, my dear one" he pleaded.
death is afar off from you
Nay" she said. holding up a warn
ing hand. II am deeper in death at
this moment than II the weight of an
earthly grave lay heavy upon me"'
"Oh, nv wife must l read it," he
said, before he began.
ct would comfort me. my hus-
bandf" was all she said: and he began
to read when she had got the book
ready.
How can I-how could any one
tell of that strange scene. its solemn
fty, its gloom. its sadness, its horror;
and. withal, Its sweetness. Even a
sceptic. who can see nothing but a
travesty of bitter truth in anything
holy or emotional would have bSen
The Washington times., 1918-01-05

to become one OF her great actors.
Just now he as in a Dutch import
Ing house translatlng foreign mail.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
FIND SOLACE IN
PATIENTS MENTAL ATTITUDE

She was right in her instinct.
Strange as It all was, bizarre as II
may hereafter seem even to US who
felt its potent influence at the time.
It comforted US much; and in the
silence. which showed Mrs. Harker's
coming relapse from her freedom of
soul. did not seem SO full of despair
to any of us as we had dreaded.
Jonathan Harker's Journal
10 October. Varna.-We left Char
ing Cross on the morning of the 18th,
got to Paris the same night, and took
the places secured for US In the ORR
ent Express. We Travelled night and
day, arriving here At about i've
o'clock.
Lord Godalming went to the Consul
ate to see II any telegram had ar
rived for him, whilst the rest OF US
The journey may have had incidents;
[ was, however, too eager to get on,
to care for them. Until the CzarIna
Catherine comes into port there VIII
be no interest for me in anything in
the wide world.
Thank God, Nina is well. and looks
to be getting stronger: her color is
coming back. She sleeps a great
deal; throughout the journey she slept
nearly all the time. Before sunrise
and sunset, however. she is very
wakeful and alert: and It has become
"A habit for Van Helsing to hypnotize
her at such times.
At first, some EFFORT was needed
and he had to make many passes; but
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
For Meatless
Days
BY JEANETTE HARDMAN.

~ Y 2 HNNDHhNs
AZ AXE thick white sauce.
NH Stir into II a pound OF salt
wi goldfish shredded with the
fingers after II has soaked
two hours in warm water. Add a dash
OF red pepper. DO not cook the fish
In the sauce, but allow the mixture
to get cold and firm. Then shape into
croquetteS. dip each in beaten eggs.
then in fine bread crumbs and fry In
very hot fat Serve hot. garnish with
parsley. Serve six persons. Average
cost, AIIhteaa osnAs.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05

~ LILLIAN HARTMAN is
N good-lOOking young HOl-
" W lander. VINO came to
arnerica four vnars ago
The Washington times., 1918-01-05

bridesmGi6sS0 ZION ne IOoe-
brimmed hat lot the upper left)
9th it. eroIVH of lavender
chdrmetGse and itS one 6sld only
stredmer of purple velvct ri6-
bon7 Possibly the mushroom
chGpedW Of bronze tGfetG lot
the upper right faced Nth Gp-
pie green and Boosting 'streoHs-
ers of the same tender, spring
like hue, might run 1t a close
second. YeIIot0, green, blue
and rose haze place on this
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
Improved Ham Sandwiches.

DASS small quantity of boiled ham through mncer,
thus mixing nicely the fat with the lean, and in this
way the ham goes farther and easily eaten Cut
bread in thin Slices spreading first with butter and then
with minced ham, mustard being added to TASTE and make
into neat sandwiches
The Washington times., 1918-01-05

brim N the sCrsGtk Of sppli4W
flowers made Of stnoaU broid.
"f1s ptnk Of perfection" =
found IN the vide brimHSsd
model In the esHsre) Of piAI
GeOrgetfs tOitk itS skOdsd pin1
fotcer and PINK tSIIe strings,
sCkIe pale blEe GeOr0stts (Ot
the lo1Oer Ieft) shoes kOsO lovely
1t can look srhsS eoStrdsted
nth lilac Velyst StrsGmsrs,
Vkich are the visibLe Moons d
support for tsOo bGls Of bs6CGI
fES.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
Baked Pears

DUNBU 4 BUTS
r AKED pears will be enjoyed when stuffed with nuts or
canded ginger. Set the pan of pears on top of the
stove and let boil about ten minutes before setting in the
oven and t. ~ will not shrink much in baking Peel
ing the fruit about halfway down will produce much
neater-looking specimen.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-06
SAMARITAN RACE NEAR END
svar May Wipe Out Remnant OF An.
cient Tribe IN the
Holy Land.

Pittsburgh. pa,The last remnant of
the ancient Samaritan race may be
wiped out ot existence. according 10
Is. n. Warren. president Of the Inter-
national Sunday School association.
Mir. Warren. ia his Sunday school la
bors In the Holy Land, found the MT
tle hand of people whose ancestors
mane up the great northern division Of
the kingdom of the Jews. There were
lda persons "a the group, ana he has
NOT heard d word from them in is
months Mr. Warren said the race
dsxindlsd down becanse n would not
irternarrys c-thirds of the group
were men and of these "a we're draft
"a by the Turkish government for mill
itary serries
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-06
FIR THRIFT
Frssaens tsks cltates II Esy
sy Esxs
srsTEkaTE sAslss URGED
Fsasa~ Assssss4ss - ssHssss sy saszss
~ M ssssas - sfsv ssvsass ams
TArsts ssssssss ~ ossss aesesssseees
M@ssssSsssx

81 a.s ss.sssss ~ IN sgsss sss.,s5 * i
xssss 60 g ss,. 49, ..
s.sss... So ssss.s sgsss.l. III
49, IS sssa 49,. ss,.ss. 49,
sa.ssss ~. ,Ts ,ss
s4assk sssss i s.ss KS
.ass s... e $3.50. 80. ssss
sYsssss ss.s =, S,,ssssss s.
II - a. s.ss sssss.s \. s
q ssser .sss s.~s....ss.
ssYss.s's -, q 81 .,g =
...,.ss.ss sssa y
81 s.4,.. 49, ,s.a As s's
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81 - Il 49,
~ s,.ss ", 4, 81 4 ss'S,s' q
- 80 ''s' & -, 80 y =
TssaSs W sssssss
he Tsssfspsssa fsssfssrs as IS aas prss
sssasFssy nfa@sssas sssstslssssfss ssss rather
s3sssass'ss 81 sasf. f.ssssssl s.
S ss,'.s.ssst Z sas q essss ss asse
No ~, 49, a.' sss -
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sa'''H as4a.s.ss ~ sasFssasssas i'sssasss'tissa
81 w 1lsstas nessslsssars go sisss WiEsias'ass
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assspss' ss's'aF i'ss's'f eaais - ssae I'it,ss
ns'ssssssrs tas 81 ana ta Day sisly ssssase
ssasnsa Waach aFe ssassfsl2si te sssSiiyai.
aas fsessfLa afiti stliSi -
ssuy Mere u. s. Securities
s*Tha securities isgssesi. :hy ssas treas.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-06
NEWS Or THE STATE


81
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assssa saA ssss asm sssss sssassssss
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fssAs
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.as,sss.. ssy -
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s, z
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e 1's So psafs ass ssssaF ssasassaF hsi'ss's'
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81, SIS aas's'a aisa sefas'a sash sisy Tbs
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hsl asa ssa ~ the children
81 aps ss'Wps Kesa wtth fas satsie class
s. WssfK fn sae 8saaea ard high ssshsssl
Sss'asas''s
~ assssst taf tina tsaasusy aeaarsnaans
aaH aFrsysss III south Iskcta, ard mosy
sfa isssa astng aIs estates having d
vaisse ~ $4,000 ana naare Estaass
xarth sassro thsts $50 ,sssao ara sub sas,s
sa n asssssslaa Eoverun nsasie Ian. ard ffneas
SEES haa planad experts sns sgss neisI
se isak after MI suasa estates and aaa
shAt nt5ne of thssn ara avsvlookesi il
fhs rAymant III the spsesAl tax, Tnsse
Ars cNase nurahsv of estates above
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-06
Us asafonic Har Nssv i

gse sawssesa Sseagas a'ss s@sss
Esisssssss sssssssa sssy slss sSas9fssS assMsss
Nsss asssss ssy d ksagfsss ssassas
sa sssgyss sswss ~
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ssasts. ssssss ssss ~ Isss5ss8s
stsAs alsasss assssstss sa
sassessss 1T kssHs gisssis sssgsss sssss
aiska tPssss sa Era Esssa sesssss i sssssss
VA sssss ssssssa sss ssssssys. xssg sssss SeY
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-31


official relation, and l want to
take this occasion to thank every
man and woman in Mississippi
who has aided me in this great
work for their splendid co-opera-
ton.
Mr.. Webster M. Buie, Vice
President of the Capital National
Bank of Jackson, one of Mississ-
ippi's best and 1livest men and
most patriotic citizens, has been
appointed as my successor, and
know that the work in Mississippi
will be carried to a successful
conclusion under his able direc-
ton. I want to ask for Mr.. Buie
the same good cooperation that
has been given to me during my
tenure in Office as State Director,
He is entitled to it, and the work
itself is entitled to the best that
the people can give.
Cordially yours,
F. E. GUNTHER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-31
MIR. w. M. BUIE APPOINTED
STATE DIRECTOR.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 26, 1918 =
To County Directors, State Organ
izers and all Members Of the Mis-
sissippi War Savings Organiza-
tion: Business changes having
necessitated my removal from the
State of Mississippi to New Or
leans, ] felt that | should resign
as State Director of the Mississ-
ippi War Savings Committee, and
my resignation has been accept
ed.
Only my conviction that the
best interests of the campaign
would be subserved by the ap-
pointment Of a Mississippian to
head the work ever persuaded me
to resign, for my association with
the faithful members of the War
Savings organization in Mississ.
ippi has been so very pleasant
that 1 was reluctant to sever my
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-31
NOTICE.

Owing to influenza, the strict
inspection of Cards, under Ordin-
ance of the 18th inst, has been
withheld. All persons between
IA and 60 years are required to
have the card, which must indi-
cate the days worked in some es-
sential labor, signed by the em-
ployer. The u. S. Government.
through Supt. Lockwood, of the
U. S. Employment Service, is be-
hind this movement. It's purpose
is to get rid of loafers and those
working in non-essential employ
ment. This applies to all, white
and black. ] ask all good citizens
to cooperate with the Board in
this matter, that idlers, loafers.
and vagrants may become work.
ers instead Of consumers. Inspee-
tion will commence Nov. 2, and
from thence on cardswill be in
spected. Mr.. Cottrell, the town
marshal, will furnish cards to
those having essential employ
mert. See Ordinance ia The
News. Respectfully,
PAT HENRY, Ntyov.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-31
NOTICE TO FOUR MINUTE
MEN.

The Four Minute Men Of RAN
kin county are respectfully asked
to make a report to the chairman,
in writing, as per blanks furnish-
ed, Chose who have not received
these apply to chairman) Of the
number of speeches made during
each drive and an estimate Of au-.
dience addresser, each time. These
reports are required by the Di-
rector from me and / have to de-
pend on you. If for any reason
you decline to- act as such Four
Minute Man, kindly notify me and
| will apoint some one else. But
surely no patriotic man viii with.
hold this little duty, while tie
oubIlc service demands Ms coop
aratien. Subjects for discussion
will be sent out by the chairman.
/ trust that normal health condi-
tions will soon prevail 50 that
each F. NJ. Man can get among
the people present arguments
and make reports regularly.
Very respectfully,
PATsK HENRY
Chairman, Rankin County.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-31
discussion Of the purposes and
measures Of these critical days.

~
measures Of these critical days.
Men and nations are at their
worst or at their best in any great
struggle. The spoken word may
light the fires Of passion and un-
reason or it may inspire to high
est action and noblest sacrifice a
nation Of freemen. Upon you
Four-Minute Men, who are charg-
ed with . special duty and enjoy
a special privilege in the COM
mand Of your audiences, will rest
in a considerable degree, the task
Of arousing and informing the
great body Of our people so that
when. the record Of these days is
complete we shall read page for
page with the deeds Of army and
navy the story Of the ur y, the
spirit of sacrifice, the unceasing
labors. the high courage Of the
men and women at home who
held unbroken the inner lines.
My best wishes and continuing in
terest are with you in your work
as part Of the reserve officer
corps in q nation thrice armed
because through your efforts it
knows better the justice of its
cause and the value Of what it de-
fends. :s ss
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-31
TO COUNTY FOOD ADMINS.
TRAITORS.

Vicksburg. Miss, Oct. 20
Please advise the retail grocery
trade that they are now permit
ted to sell sugar to the consum-
ers on basis Of one pound for
each member Of the buyers fami-
~ during the first halt Of the cal
endar month.
This does not change the regu-
lations Of two pounds per month
per person, but permits the con-
sumner to purchase one half Of a
months supply at one time.
Yours very truly,
P. M. HARDING,
Federal Food Administrator.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-31
RELIABILITY.
EVERYTHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY At THIS STORE /

interest in the vigorous and intel
ligent work your organization is
doing in connection with the Com
mittee on Public Information? It
is surely matter worthy Of sim
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-31
ELECTION OFFICERS.
List Of Those Appointed by the
Commissioners to Hold the
Election Next Tuesday.

II
The following named persons
have been appointed by the coun-
ty election commissioners to hold
the general election next Tuesday.
Nov. 9Th:
Florence-T. L. Therrell, j. w.
Taylor, r. M. Laird, managers:
| A. L. Ellis, j. E. Dear, clerks; T.
E. Therrell, bailiff.
Cleary-Wm. Renno, J. N.
Hemphill, j. U. Holcomb, mana
gers; H. B. Hemphill, j. A. Hutch
inson, clerks; Chas. Russell, bail
iiff.
Plain-Edgar Misterfeldt, Hugh
Lowe, R. R. Ford, managers; W.
P Harper, H. H. Pierce, clerks;
Jim Neeley, bailiff.
Star-W. B. Webb, r. A. Pierce,
H. S. Garrett, managers; J. e.
Harrison, S. S. Butler, clerks.
Oakdale-C. o. Rouse, G. B.
Miller, w. L. Marshall, managers:
c. c. Rouse, Claude Williams,
clerks; C. "A Sanderson, bailiff.
Brandon-L. S. May, S. R. N.Y.
ers, j. L. Buchanan, managers
ID. P. Gayden, G. R. Worthington,
clerks; 6. "A. Harrison, bailiff.
Holbrook-Philmore Jones, J.
G.. Wirtz, P. F. Loveless, mana
gers; E. L. Jones, Edgar Spann,
! clerks.
Pearson. E. Fisher, P. R.
Bierdeman, Mitchell Childress,
managers; j. j. Knight, w. H.
Harris, clerks; w. T. Glenn, bail
iff.
Fannin-W. j. Wilmington, H.
d. Tinnin, Wiley Brown, mana
gers; H. R. White, j. L. Long,
clerks; Walter Stevenson, bailiff.
Pisgah-A. G. King, J. Nc Ba-
ker, l.. C. Cooper, managers; C. C.
Horne, j. G. Robinson, clerks; R.
S. Baker, bailiff.
Red Oak-J. L. Watts, C. Fitzs
hugh, Sr., j. M. Walsh, managers
Oscar Bilbro, H. w. Measles,
clerks; Fonton Shivers, bailiff.
Pelahatchie-B. F. Mulhollan,
w. E. Ross, T. j. Rogers, mana.
gers; r. A. Stingily, T. B. Spann,
clerks: G. ]. Walters, bailiff.
I Cross Roads. F. Everett, r,
: M. Gray, j. D. Burgess, managers; !;
r. E.. Knight, H. w. Bradshaw.
clerks; A. E. Gray, bailiff.
| Shiloh-W. B. Mobiles, D. j.
Ragsdale, j. T. Knight, Sr., mana.
| gers; j. E. Johnson, Marvin
I Carter, clerks; R. A. Warwick,
Sbailiff. &Hs
\ Clear Creek-R. L. Gates, Will
McLain, P. P. Polk, managers; G.
S. Mcintyre, w. G.. Bott, clerks /;
] Gus Bot, bailiff.
| Antfoch-Sol Welch, Ellis Dom
nell, Dan Patric, managers; J. +.
knight, Jr., Charlie vinson,
j clerks; j. w. Patrick, bailiff.
| Dobson-R. M. Gray, w. L. Bar
nett, A. G. Baker, managers; ]. s.
! Mcdonald, H. j. Ford, clerks; j.
! II. Brown, bailiff.
/ Dry Creek-Fletcher Harper,
Chas. Grain, Oliver Billingslea,
managers; Dave Harper, Joe
| Tucker, clerks; Knox McNair,
q bailiff.
i Cato-H. O. Welch, A. j. Grant.
ham, w. j. Shots, managers; j. B
Barnett, L. P. Burnham, clerks
j N. A. Ross, bailiff.
Il Whites-R. N. Harrison, j. r
4 Sandifer, w. B. Ross, managers
I }. s.. Mcdonald, Percy White
4 clerks; Gus Mcdonald, bailiff.
Mt. Cresk-T. w. Barron. VIM
!. Weathersby, John F. Miller, man.
ayers; E. O. Weathersby, L. Van.
zantz, clerks; j. H. Harrison, bail.
lift.