davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08

London.--A movement 10 on foot 70
bsautify London - means Of fur.
niahins WORK for unsmp,oysd men and
women. Thers arc 1.>oo forecourts
ahuttins On pshlic tAoroushsarss y
- M ost - saFdsnA
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08

Il 10 hard for . woman to hold her
husbands love when she can't even
hold her tongue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

submarine had had the misfortune to pass in
between.
Immediately the government announced
that 1t had received communication from
the inventor, stating that he deplored the fa-
tai accident to the submarine. It was post
marked Jersey City, The secret agents went
over that city as with fine comb. Nothing
was Sound. The leaders of the Starr strike
were persistently shadOwed but nothing
came of this endeavor. 1t was even ascer-
talned that the strikers were as deeply mysti-
fed as any one.
John Storm was the attorney for the Starr
company. On the day after the sinking Of
the collier he received ote-typewritten
and postmarked Boston-that the collier had
been sunk accidentally. Immediately he went
down to the Starr offices and laid the note
before the directors.
"Gentlemen, there Is mailman somewhere
in New York City. This postmark merely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

ing some editorial comment upon the half for
gotten subject which had not however been
forgotten in the least by her. "could there
be such a thins2"
my dear child, these days nothing Is i'm
possible. They fly in the air; they swim un.
der water; they speak from ship to ship with.
out any visible means, A ray to penetrate
steel under water is not only possible, but
probable. III wager that hundred men
across the world are trying to accomplish
this"
And evidently one man has"
"TyidentIy," agreed Hassam All.
"But why should he blow up ships In our
own harbor7 Why should he deal death with.
out jus. cause?"
"Ah, these men of true sclencel What Is
the death Of man or two compared to the
achievement? dare say that this man could
not resist the Impulse to Try his internal ray
upon the living, All scientists are egotists,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

" Yes, yes' I've got It! have done what
no other man in the world has done. A rovo-
luton in the world Of science" proudly. for.
getting his recent terror at the sight Of this
man, Hassam All "To me falls the honor
OF bringing world peace! There will be no
more war after this"
But the GOLFERS and the submarine my
old friend especially the submarinelo
suavely
The inventor suddenly hid his face in his
hands.
Sod knows It was accidental! meant
no harm, only had to test It, had to-
A marvellous invention" unused Hassom
All, glancing around the room and noting the
array Of rctorts, the queer generating ma.
chine, the glass side and top to the room
We shall become rich"
aver
Even so, my friend. Rich beyond all
dreams-that is il you obey my VIM
An know you, Hossam All. It is soma
DEVILS work you want me to do
Devils or angels work, you will do #.
or pay the penalty the law requires for tho
killing Of twenty odd men, in mere caprice
Take your choice" The voice was not suave
now, but cold and deadly
What is II You wish me TO dogo
Hassam An whispered his directions
Deotal" said The inventor. horrIscs
Death. What is one moroio
But that was experiment, this ls mnr
der"
What you have done is to law ono and
the same thing. O, have you my frlon1 :
have you You viii do my will. and IN ,
very short time, too
81 viii do it under compulsonl rnoo
your head he the result"
This laboratory is directly pboyo Grc,no
eyes"
We win cut small hole throu,, ,h,
ceiling suggested Ilassam Ali
Quite unnecessary can adm.t n,y r,.
to amy distance up to bvc miles I ca, o...
u through wood and iron and burn w,,,
wish the other side, Ii y all matt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
3QODO@N A Great Mystic Sorg

"uncle"
He lowered his pipe, as if he had not been
conscious of her presence
"What is itl"
"Do you know of any unusual photog-
rapher? mean, genius of bis Kind some
thing out Of the way"
"Hum! Let me see. There used to be
A chap in Third street who had some new
tricks. believe that these were too e1pen-
sive for the general public. Besides he was
one Of those cranks who slave for an idea
and to whom money is nothing I've got the
name somewhere. When come across it I'll
let you know"
He gave the name to her the next morn
ing and Immediately left the house, He had
an idea, he was always having ideas. About
half after o he arrived downtown, stopped be-
fore building, went into the corridor and
searched the wall directory. He fouad Fal
Green, the eccentric puoVubA"P"N'' w.
twelfth floor He was about TO seek the ele'
vator when another name caught his atten-
ton.
"Hem he murmurcd "And I had for
gotten all about the man! Well the world
moves fast. believe can make something
out Of this little journey"
He did not stop at the photographers He
went on up to the next floor and knocked at
certain door. A tall, gaunt individual
opened the door.
"Hassam All"
al, my friend. And so find you at last"
"You have been looking for me?" dis
tressed.
"And not alone, my friend"
"Hush! Not SO loudl In Gods name, not
so loud!"
$50 we haven't given up that great idea,
eli? It IS for years since saw you last.
And you've got it,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
* HAROLD
OU MAC CRATE

mathematics. made a mlscalculatiqn or
tbe submarine would never have been
touched"
oshow mo how the internal thing works.
I don't mean the chemical analysis Of 1t,
mean lust the simple mechanism"
The inventor, true to his class and kind,
instantly forgot his personal danger. His
whole soul was bent upon one service to hui
manlty-a world without war. And he was
positive that he alone possessed the thing that
would make war so horrible, so annihiatmg,
that humanity would no longer dare to make
war. Presently the cracking Of electricity
was heard, and that strange Cdor which al
ways follows the path Of lightning filled the
room. Far ont in the bay was series OF
empty barges being returned from the deep
sea dump. The inventor turned his ray upon
that, after carefully measuring the distance,
something after the manner Of civil cng-
neer. There was remarkable range finder
on the top of the machine, but this the n-
yentor used only when objects were below
the horizon.
The two men watched the rear barge.
Presently It listed, then 1t began to sag, and
cloud Of smoke burst from the matches,
Good hcavens!" grasped Hassam All.
odd you strike that barge under water2"
80, no. am powerless against wood uu-
der water, but all metals are like so much
paper"
"Whot are you going to do with IT,"
Hassam Ali was daaed by the colossal pow
er Of the machine.
"When the time comes am going to pre-
sent it to the United States government"
MAN, there are millions and millions
In IT,"
"I am a patriot, said the inventor simply.
It was about this time that zudora arrived
at the photographers studio on the floor be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

low. At the sound Of the interior bell the
Photographer came out OF his dark room. To
Hudora he did not look like any photographer
Shc had ever seen, His big head was GOV.
cred with shock Of rusty colored hair; he
needed shave; his nccktIe was nwry; has
coat was spccdcd with tobacco ash. and
chemical stains invited attention. But his
forehead was ali right, and his eyes klnily,
IL keen.
Ah' You are Miss Zudora. Your uncle
'eIephoned to me that you would be here. I
don't take the average run of Photographic
His voice was energetic There was Teu-
tonic burr to It for all that his name was
Green But Zudora did not notice this at the
time You see" he went on. "I'm some.
'nlhS OF an inventor One Of these DAYS I'm
gong to rcyoulioni2e photography. Now, it
FonIl Just st down for moment nntn ?
hnish the plate I'm working on III be at
your service"
lie returned to the darkroom. But ne did
not bother with any plates. Instead he
placed his ear against telcphoneIike object
ana listened, lIassam All was not alone. eyi.
u'n''y' IN the secret Of the man in the room
above A scowl crossed. the face Of Green
aud he uuttcrcd an oath in German Whom
he came back to zudora he was smiling
Now then, you want full length or
head?"
Just tile head. want something nm.
usual"
lou'c come to the right man. then"
lie took piece Of wood from his sot dosk
lOe wood was highly polished. From a
'u''' he took down beokcr and poured some
o' the liquid upon the piece Of wood. Then
ne took some liquid from another bottle and
spread tt over the wood, at almost the same
u'n' holding the square IN front Of Zudoro'q
"''' Next he threw on some dark LIQUID.
Bohold' he said, cnthusIasticolly.
Why She cried, astoundcd. al never
saw anything like that!"
Few have he declared. "Now come to-
"''l'" at and IN have six for YOU, on
'' s''oI' "copper" iron cloth and celulold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

proves to me that the man went to Boston
for the express purpose of sending the note
from there. honestly believe that It has
nothing to do with the strike"
At wish the Lord we knew, Storm" said
the vice president =" II this man can burn
steel under water he has In his hands the
terrible power of being atle to demolish the
whole city II the whlm strikes him, They
tell mo that Washington has gone crazy over
the affair They'd give million FOR the Sc
cret, II only to take It out Of the hands Of an
irresponsible person"
"shall send this note to the secret serv-
Ice people, to compare 1t with the other2"
asked Storm.
Not bad idea"
Twenty-four hours hours later Storm re-
ceived call from the secret service pcape.
The two notes had been written upon the
same machine. II was a cul-du-sac Every
one seemed to blunder into blind alley Sew
eral tlnies Storm thought Of Zudora, but he
resisted the impulse He did not care to have
her tangled up in an affair like this. An, IL
SHE would but take his alvice-marry him
openly and defy that sy davll who called
himself her uncle! Four different tImes the
man had tried to kill him; but the basic
cause for this desire Of his death was the
most puxEllng mystery OF ALL Why should
EAssSm Ali wish his death so earnestly as
TO risk his own security In the effort to ac-
complSh his ends3 SO far It had never oc-
CURED to Storm that Hassam All might he
wishing the death Of zudora also.
Storm aud zudora were having tea at the
Clarldse ono afternoon, and when they were
through she suggested that they take look
? at the bulletin board, Every one was war
news mad,
"Look!" she cried "They have caught
the Emden at last and destroyed her"
ITS pity said Storm, THAT com.
mandcr was brave sailor. Well, he'll have
niche in history nll his own BY Georgol"
he exclaimed suddenly,
"what is ~"
Another Starr collier gone downl Girl,
can you get back home alonS2 ! must go
down to the Starr ofnce at once. This is no
accident"
But there was no evidence this time Of
any mysterious heat ray, An Internal ma.
chine had been hidden in tho engine room, in
the starboard bunkers, aud had blown great
hole through the plates. II was quite evident
that the strikers had taken advantage Of thC
confusion. After this nothing more was heard
Of The heat ray. And by and by the public
forgot as Il always does, and turned once
more to the ever increasing war bulletins.
Uncle, what do yod think Of this now ray
hlkS' asked zudora one o1onlng aftS read
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
JOHN STORM

Why don't you dig into t2 There's Inter.
national fame for any one who solves this
"What! Pit my forces against the whole
of the secret service2"
Yes, but you have faculties thdtnot every
human being has. And then yod've some.
thing that lot even have"
"And what is that?"
"Luck."
"Then you think am lucky instead Of
skinful?"
"Both, my child, in an extraordinary 80.
gree. No one knows that better than l."
with smile, which she did not see, nor would
have understood IL she had.
Hassam Ali rose His fingers were itching
to fondle his gold.
Zudora remained in the mystic room and
rS.read letter she had received from Storm
that day, The poor boy had lost his only
photograph Of her and desired new one,
Well he should have It, and Just as soon as
she could have It taken. She sat down be.
fore the crystal globe, So her uncle thought
she was not only Ekillful but uckyY Was he
reTetting his barsuin7
She stared Into the globe, and presently
strange fantasy appeared in Its clear depths
She saw herself standing upon the crest OF
hn in silhouette against the setting sun,
GarbSd in flowing white. Presently she was
Joined by another Zudora, dressed in black.
Then the two shapes came slowly down the
hill In separate paths, and at the end OF each
path stood somber Hassam All The white
Hudora, when she reached Hussam All, threw
her arms around his neck aud kissed him.
The black 2udora repealed the seer her face
expressing doubt and suspicion The forms
faded and disappeared. zudora rose, troubled
In mind. She doubted her uncle; there was
no use in denying the fact she doubted and
feared him. She had given her word, and
her very loyalty to that word sealed her l,pa
She must 10 on until the end. Twenty OF.
ploib, aud her life in her hand each tlmel
SO be it. Aud she sensed that John had hIa
suspicious also, Indeed he had once been
outspckcn enough
She left the mystic room and passed on
into the living room, whore Hassam All. bav.
Ing satisfied the craving to play with his gold
sat smoking Me pipe ana dreaming. She did
not disturb him for time.
The remarkable control this man had over
his features was one of his greatest assets
His expression at this moment wa, of apso.
lutte conteutment md yet in Ms minds ava
he saw the mine this girls father sturs,nr
for breath and life; he saw the will which
made her one OF tho greatest helrc,ses m
America; he saw hls own sinister ends ne.
compfshcd And all the while Zulor, M.
lieyed that some happy recollection, had
served to give that face its benign avpeor.
auee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
sYNopsIs.

Zudora Is left an orphan at an early
age. Her father is killed in a gold mine
he has discovered. Half an hour after
learning of the death Of her husband, zu-
dora's mother--a tight rope walkerwltha
clrcus-is seized with vertigo, falls. and is
killed
Zudora and the fortune from the mine,
which later grows to be worth $40 100000.
are left to the guardianship Of Frank
Keene, circus man and the brother OF
Zudora'a mother. Zudora. giving PROM
ise OF great beauty, reaches the age Of is.
The uncle, who has set himself up as
Hindu mystic. and is known as Hassam
All decides In his greed that zudora must
die before she comes into possession or
her great fortune, 50 that It may be leftto
him. the next OF kin, andhe prevallsupon
The girl to leave her money In his hands
three years longer ana to say nothing to
any one about the fortune, Hassam All
sees an obstacle to his scheme In the per-
son Of John Storm, a young lawyer FOR
whom Zudora has taken fancy and no
commands the girl 10 put the man out OK
her mind Storm comes TO asS Hassam
All for the hand OF his niece. At first the
crystal gazer Will not listen TO the pro-
posal. but zudora insists that II she can
mot Navy Storm she Will marry no one.
nWell. WE'LL" said Hassam All, II you
talte such siaud1N compromise. Solve
my next twenty cases and you can marry
hhn; fall in single case and you must
ranounce him"
zudora, using the knowledge gaint
srom years Of association with her uncle
unraye!s series OF bafiiing mysteries,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
Delegates To Irrigation
Congress On Excursions

Fresno, Cal, Sept. l6.-Delegates to
the international Irrigation Congress
spent today in making excursions to
points Of interest adjacent TO Fresno;
and were much impressed with the
methods and results Of profitable irri-
cation around here.
Tonight a meeting will be held at
whicn eminent irrigation experts will
speak. In tine morning special train
will carry delegates to Sacramento.
A resolution advocating the establish
ment of a national marketing commits
sion was proposed in the congress yes
terday by S. Glen Andrus, secretary.
manager of the Sacramento chamber Of
commerce, Delegates are asked to sup
port bill now before congress which
would provide for commission Of
twenty.nine members, TO be appointed
by the president, TO work for improve
ment of marketing conditions throlgh'
out the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
Greatest Touch" In
History May Be Made
(CoRti tinued from Page One.)

interests was started today.
While many conferences Of Wall
street bankers were in progress, the
foreign loan commissioners were closet
ed in the Biltmore hotel and refused TO
see anyone.
While the German.Americon bankers
position had been ia doubt, IL was prac.
ticaly assured today that they will
aid the movement If proper induce
ments were offered.
i. r. Morgan is making every effort
TO yet helm from other prominenet fin
aneiers. and James J. Hill spent an hour
discussing the oituation with Jacob
Schiff. s -
After confcrriug with schiff Hill
said: SsSf
al don't think that German.Ameri'
can bankers will place any stumbling
blocks in the way Of the loan. They
are good Americans-and good bankers
I The loan ought 10 be made, and be
lieye il will be made without difficulty
IL is of the utmost Importance TO the
\ American farmers, for with exchange
AZ lis present rate, they are At dis
advantage. They must be helped. :,
Danger from cranks was believed tc
nave increased overnight, and the com
missioncrs seclusion was attributed tt
fear OF death. Police took special pre-
cautions 70 guard them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
x x x x * X X X x x x x x X
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRUFF
\ 4 \ X 4 X 4 \ 4 \ \ 4 \ 4

There is one way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is ali
you win need), apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub IL in gently with tho
finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You win find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy,
silky and soft, and look and feel n
hundred times better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
HERE'S NEW VIGoR FOR
ovERWoRKED SToMACHS
( II X y x x y u y y y u x = 4

Daniel j. Fry, the popular druggist,
has been in the drug business long
enough to have his own opinion of tho
best way Of selling medicines. He says
the plan adopted by Mi.o.na, the great
dyspepsia remedy, is the fairest he has
ever heard Of. lie doesn . believe that
medicine ought to be paid for unless
IL does the user some good. And Mi.o-
na is sold under positive guarantee
to relieve dyspepsia or to refund tho
money. You simply leave so cents on
deposit with Daniel j. Fry and If, after
YOU have used tho box Of Mi.ona you
decide that IL has done you no good, all
YOU have to do is to tell him so and bo
will return your money.
Hundreds Of people have been relieved
Of stomach agonies by using this re-
markable remedy. 1t is not simply o
food digester; IL is a medicine that puts
all Of the digestive organs into normal
condition and gives ruddy, glowing, Wig
orous health. A change for the better
will be seen after the first few doses
Of Mi.ona, and It's continued use viii
soon give the power TO eat anything at
any time and not suffer distress after
ward.
Mi-o.na Is sold under n positive guar
antoc to refund the money IL IL does
not cure. This is tho strongest proof
that can be offered as TO the merit of
the medicine.
Nothing lessons mans success In
his work or a woman y fascinating pcr-
sonality more than weak stomach,
with It's attending evils. Use Mi.ono
and see how much more there is In life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jasper N. Shaife ct ux to Chas. X.
Spaulding Logging Co., lot |, block "a,
Salem.
y, b. Kay ct ux to j. p, Rogers, lots
81, %, %, -, Ben Lomond Park, Salem,
The German American Investment
Co. to j. p. Rogers, lot A, ], 2, 3, 4, o,
6, 7, 8, o, 10, II, l2, l3, II, 10, 10, H.
is, 10, 20, 95, 26, 27, 2S, 20, 80, 43, A.,
i5, l6, AZ, 4s, 40, 80, 81, Ben Lomond
Park; also parcels b, 9, d, Il, p, |, J,
and X, Ben Lamond Park, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
ZINE FEATHERS"
Janet Beecher the Belasco Star, Ap-
pears at the oregon Today.

Eugene Walters stage play Cline
Feathers" has been done in film form
and is being released by World Film
Corporation. The author made Il success
of the original piece, which was one
of several popular dramatic works, viz;
o'Paid in Full, " "The Easiest Way, "
and "The Wolf"
Janet Beechcr is the central figure Of
the film play. She plays the part Of
a young woman who is discontented
with her lot in life; yearns for fine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16

Senator Samuelp NJ. Garland, Of Lcb.
anon, is attending the land grant con.
gress
Miss peorle Miller, Of silyerton, Is II
visitor in Salem today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16

The story is fine one, IL is a moral
one, il is a lesson and warning. And
IL is worked out with great dramatic
skill Everything that happens in the
photoplay is what you might expect 10
people deliberately start in to live be.
yond their means,
One Of the most impressive parts Of
this picture is that showing the bursting
Of dam and the flooding Of the sur.
rounding country. The cause Of this
was an inferior kind of cement for
which the seeker of fine feathers was
rcsponsible--she persuaded her hus
band TO accept nefarious proposition
from n yillainous man who would make
money out Of supplying poor kind OF
cement instead Of good one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16

Senator L. d. CuneR, Of Albany, IL
here today, attending the land grant
conference.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-07
Pine Ridge Notes.

Misses Evie and Zula Varnado,
Tempo Husser and Nancy Jane
Penny of this place, attended the
meeting at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Rev. Fleet Strickland is doing
the preaching.
Louis Jenkins and family of
Folsom motored up Sunday and
spent the day with homefolks.
Misses Wincie Burris and Lora
Poole spent the weekend at
home.
At call meeting of the Pine
Ridge Literary Society, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, Edwin sylvest, Vice
President, Louis Seal, Secretary
Alba Sylvest, Critic, Milton Jen.
kins, Sargeant-at-Arms Hol|ie
Wallace; Chaplain, Joe, Bateman.
z'no Crow spent the day Snn-
day with friends in the South
West community.
Married-The marriage of
Miss Edna Corkern, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Griffith Corkern of
this community and Mr.. George
Fricke of the Bell community was
celebrated at II O'Clock Sunday
morning at Bethel Baptist church.
Rev. J. J. Walker Of Franklinton
performed the ceremony.