davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-27

IItII4F Pt w ~ " "
David Belasco and has become
one of the recognized modern
American classics.
In addition to this we will
have a Universal Comedy to en-
terrain the children, as well as
the grown-ups.
Matinees at A, 5, 6. Admis-
sion, 5 and 10 cents.
Shows at 7, 8sand 8 p. m. Adj
mission, 5 and Is cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-27

STATE OF GEUKGIA, IEKKEIlL
COUNTY-Before me came B. H.
Hill, cashier of Bank of Sasser, who
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by
the books of file in said bank.
B. H. HILL, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 25th day of September, 1916.
D. E. BRIM, n. P.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-27
Statement of the Condition of
The Bank of Sasser

Located at Sasser, Ga, at the close of
business September 10, 1916.
RESOURCES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-27

Clark twice in one
week, and each
picture so good
that neither is the
best. If you like
this little star be
sure not to miss
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-27
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20

MARGUERITE CLARK in
'Silks and Satins." Her recent
triumph. Think of Marguerite
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-27

these good opportunities to see
her.
A Universal Comedy will com
plete the evening.
Matinees at 3, 4, 5, 6. Ad-
mission, 5 and 10 cents.
Shows at z, 8 and 9 p. m. Adj
mission, 5 and Is cents.
4 4 !; =
Matinee for people from the
country at 3 O'Clock.
4 y s. *
Farmers, remember the Sat-
urday evening matinees, esspe-
cially arranged for you. A good
comedy for the children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-27

No matter what happens, re-
member that there is good
show at the Palace every night,
and that we are always glad to
have YOU,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-27

Lady's Latest Lasts Laced-Horn-
o1u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-28

mobile that afternoon and Bliss was
waiting till they got away from the
crowded business center to deliver
his ultimatum. A jam of vehicles
blocked them near the curb at one
place. Directly within reaching dis
lance stood a thin threadbare old
man. He put out his hand for aims
to- the passersby. Porter's generous
nature was touched by his forlorn
friendliness. He took a dollar bill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-28

In His Eagerness the ex-Merchant
Left the Door Open
from his pocket, leaned out of the
machine and placed it in the hands
of the old man.
ooh, I thank you, sir" began the
mendicant, and then his eye CHANGED
to fall upon BulgeT. The latter
shrank, cringed. Into the face Of the
old man there had come a fearful
rage. yet, withal, tempered with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-28

THE STREAM OF POWER
BY GeneYieVe Lee
= &#@
Max Bulger was known to the well
advised in metropolitan business cir
cIes as "a shark" He had capital
coming, going, doubling, trebling,
and called it ''the stream of power"
Within its depths he Iurked, ready to
pounce on any Unwary victim who
trusted to it's treacherous course.
Into the stream he Iured fair but I'M
suspecting crafts-and generally
scuttled them.
His only living relative seemed to
be Bliss Porter, just out of college
and headed for a legal career. The
young man had barely heard of this
sOrdid half-uncle until he was amaZ-
ed, in another city, struggling along
indifferentIy, to receive a check for
100000 from his relative, crisply
ordering him to close up his affairs
and come to Chicago.
Il am going to leave my fortune
to you" was the blunt startling an
nouncement of old Max, provided
you learn my business and carry it
on where l leave Off"
This seemed promising, but, at the
end of a week, after his esteemed
relative had shown him ''the ropes,
Bliss Porter was disguised. The
precious ways of the shark, the
tricks, the traps, the preversions
amazed and then shocked him. He
saw deluded business men in need
of money place themselves totally in
the power of a heartless, devouring
monster. He saw a family disrupted
through the harsh measures employ
ed in collecting an overdue oblga-
ton. Max Bulger cared only for his
pound of flesh. 1t mattered little to
him that his exacting extortions were
at the cost of all his victim possessed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-16

buildings along kingsway was one of the strongest, weirdest noises l ever heard.
 The driver of the motor bus l have just spoken of was blown from his seat, and up against a billboard, leaving bloody smudge across the smiling fea- lures of a popular stage beauty whose poster was affixed there. l was at this point within three minutes of the explosion, and the dead and injured were being laid in rows along the sidewalk. Sev- eral of the trunks were dismem- bered, and two or three of the bodies were so limp as to sug- gest that most of the principal bones were shattered. In all, 1 must have seen close to a score of dead in this district, and 1 am inclined to believe that the pop ular report that 50 were killed within three blocks is not far wrong; this in spite of the fact that the official bulletins admit ted total of only s6 killed by this raid in all of London.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-16
EXPERIENCING A ZEPPELIN RAID

of the lawn upon which it drop ped. Similarly, in Kingsway in the October raid, bomb which killed or injured every passenger in motor bus passing at dis tance of hundred feet, hardly cracked the pavement. Yet a bomb striking the same pavement 200 yards away made a hole al most big enough to drive an omnibus into, at the same time exerting enough force upward to break every pane of glass in In dian house, London's largest and
 most imposing office building. The tons and tons of plate glass fragments falling to the sidewalk at this point literally cut to pieces several men who were passing at the moment of the explosion, their remains having been found half buried in the sharp fragments. 1 was at the door of a theater on the Strand when this particular explosion occurred, and the sound--half roar, half tinkle-of the plate glass falling from the great office
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-16

across rhe very heart of London, bombs had been dropped on an average of something more than one to the block. There were intervals of three or four blocks here and there that were un- touched, but, on the other hand, several bombs often landed close together in single block. Prob ably something over half of these were incendiary bombs, and among these-because they were lighted beforehand-there must have been few failures to ex- plode. From short distance, the explosion of the T. N. T. bombs was marked by a sudden brilliant flash, while warm, hickering, red glow always fol- lowed the duller detonation of the 'incendiary. If the latter struck in street or square, the glow died down in 20 or 30 sec onds; if a building, there were usually flames bursting from the roof inside of minute or two.
 At the moment the last bomb was dropped, the glow of count iess fires stretched away to the northeast as far as my eye could see. Ten minutes later-When 1 came up again after the firing had ceased--there were only four or five. One of these was from broken gas main in an alley. and another from celluloid fac tory in the east end, which burned all night. This most creditable work was due to care ful provisionary measures. The London fire department was all ways an efficient one, and care had been taken not to weaken it by enlistments for the army. A large number of volunteer fire men had also been taken on and trained, and these were sum moned by telephone as soon as the Zeppelins were reported from the coast.
 
 Like all high explosives, those used in the bombs dropped on London displayed characteris- tic "freakiness." A bomb which struck almost exactly in the cen ter of Queens square, shattering the fronts of several hospitals, and breaking every window within two blocks, only made a hole about four feet across and three feet deep in the soft earth
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-16
ALASKA NOTES

Ketchikan is the latest Alas kan town to make a demand for federal building.
 The Seattle Post-Intelligencer calls Sheriff George Birthstone, of Dawson, an Alaskan.
 The three new locomotives for the Copper River road which re- gently arrived from the Eastare the largest in Alaska.
 W. E. Rich of Seward, willsend a gaVel which he fashioned from a walrus tusk to the Moose lodge of Corvallis, Ore.
 The Seward Post says that the cold weather has already kill ed the jelly fish in Resurrection bay. Stewards winters would kill almost. anything.
 A large body of rich gold bear ing quartz is reported to have been discovered near Golden, in
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-16

the Fairbanks district. The owners are reported to have picked up the lead after running a tunnel two hundred feet into the hillside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-16

The government mail carrier from Panama to Ruby lost five dogs by drowning on recent trip, the team falling into a pot hole in the river and being swept away by the strong current.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-16

Mrs. Helen McEvoy, who is a democrat of the Jefferson type is now the news editor and busi- ns sss manager of the Juneau Sunday Morning Post, and has enlarged and improved the pub lication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-16

A campaign has been started to have more cottages built for workmen at Juneau. A scarcity of homes has existed there ever since the revival of that town through its mining developments
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19

The first shock to the placidity Of
Mr.. Blithers came with the brief note
In reply to his request for an infor-
NAL conference. The lord chamber
lain curtly informed him that the
cabinet would be in session at and
would be pleased to grant him an au-
dience Of half an hour. depending on
his promptness in appearing.
Mr.. Blithers was not used TO being
granted audiences. He consoled him.
self. however. with the thought that
matters would not always be as they
were at present There would b
decided change Of tune later on.
It would be folly to undertake the
depletion Of Mr.. Blithers' frst i'm
pressions Of the castle and its gio-
rieA To begin with. he lost no small
amount Of his assurance when he
discovered that the great gates In the
vail surrounding the park were
guarded BY respondent Dragons who
demanded his "pass." After the ON
Ger In charge had inspected the lord
chamberlain's card as II he had never
dicated to a warden that the gates
were to be opened. There was q great
clanking Of chains, the drawing Of
iron bolts, the whirl Of . windlass.
and the ponderous gates swung slow.
ly ajar.
Mr.. Blithers caught his breath
and from that instant until he found
himself crossing the great hall in the
wake Of an attendant delegated to
conduct him to the council chamber
his sensations are not to be described.
1t Is only necessary to say that he
was In a reverential condition, and
that is saying great deal for Mr..
Blithers.
he was ushered into a chamber.
at the opposite end Of which was a
large, imposing door-closed. Beside
this door stood a slim, erect figure in
the red. blue and gold uniform Of an
officer Of the castle guard. As Mr..
Blithers approached this rigid figure
be recognized friend. and a warm
glow pervaded his heart. There could
be no mistaking the smart mustache
and supercilious eyebrows. It was
Lieutenant Dank.
"How do you do" said Mr.. Blith-
ers. "Glad to see you again" His
voice sounded unnatural. He extend
ed his hand.
Dank gave him a ceremonious sa-
lutte. bowed slightly. but without
smile, and then threw open the door.
"Mr. Blithers. my lords" he an
nounced. and stood aside to let the
stranger in a strange land pass
within.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19

have taken the precaution to reserve
chairs for you On the veranda. The
procession will pass directly in front
Of the hotel on its way to Castle ave-
nue..
what procession?" demanded Mr..
BEthers.
1.-THE prince Is returning today
from his trip around the world" said
the manager.
"He ought to have been back long
ago." said Mr.. Blithers wrathfully
and mopped his brow with q hand
rendered unsteady BY a mental con-
vulsion. He was thinking Of his hat
lifting experience.
True to schedule. the procession
passed the hotel At s.
Prince Robin sat In the royal coach,
and his brown, handsome, manly
face was aglow with smiles. Instead
Of q silk hat he lifted . gay and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
CHAPTER XIX.
The Conference In the Castle.

me conference IN the Castle.
! 4 NUMBER of men were seated
"a about a long table in the CEN
! ~ ter of this imposing chamber.
No one arose as Mr.. Blithers
entered the room and stopped just in
| side the door. He was at loss for
/ the first time in mis- life. His gaze
/ fell upon a huge oaken chair at the
( far end OF the table. 1t was the only
unoccupied seat that came within the
scope of his rather limited vision.
Was it possible that the big chair
was intended for him? II so. how
/ upon 1t.
After what appeared to him to be
an interninable length OF time, but
| in reality no more tnan few Sec
onds. tall man arose from his seat
and advanced with outstretched
hand. Mr.. Blithers recognized Count
Quinnox. the minister Of war. He
shook that friendly hand with fer
vor that must have surprised the
count. Never in all his life had he
been so glad to see any one.
"Let me introduce you to my col
leagues. Mr.. Blithers," said the count.
"Happy, I'm sure :??urrbled Mr.
Blithers. To save his life he couldn't
tell what had got into him. He had
never acted like this before.
No one offered to shake hands with
him. although each rose politely,
even graciously. They even smiled.
He remembered that very we'll after
ward. He suddenly realized what
had got into him. 1t was respect.
"a chair, Franz" said the white
haired, gaunt man who was called
Baron Romano. "Will you sit here,
Fir. Blithers?"
Mr.. Blithers sat down. He was
rather pleased to find that the big
chair was not meant for him. A
swift intuition told him that it was
reserved for the country's ruler.
"The prince signed the contracts
just before you arrived, Mr.. Blith-
ers," said Baron Romano. "The seal
has been affixed to each of the docu-
ments, and your copy is ready for de-
livery at any time"
Mr.. Blithers recovered himself
slightly. "You may send 1t to the
hotel, baron, at any time tomorrow.
My lawyers will have look at it."
Then he made haste to explain: "Not
that it is really necessary. but just
as a matter of form" He sent an in
vestigating glance around the room.
"The prince has retired" said the
baron. divining the thought. ale
does not remain for the discussions. +"
CHANGING at the huge old clock above
the coor, the prime minister assumed
a most businesslike air. ut will
I doubtless crafty you to know that
three-fourths of the bonds have been
deposited. Mr.. Blithers, and the re-
mainder will be gathered in during
the week. A week will give them suf-
f1cient time, will it not. Count Lag
zar?"
~ may safely say that all the bonds
will be in our hands by next Tues
day at the latest" said the minister
of the treasury. He was a thin, as
celtic man; his keen eyes were fixed
l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19

rah!"
far from Immaculate conception in
straw; instead Of a glittering uni
form he wore a suit of blue serge and
peculiarly American tie Of crimson
hue. He looked more like popular
athlete returning from conquests
abroad than prince Of ancient line
age. But the crowd cheered itself
hoarse over this bright faced young
ster who rode by in a coach Of gold
and brandished singularly unregal
chapeau.
His alert eyes were searching the
crowd along the street, in the bal
comics and windows with ar eager
intensity. He was looking for the
sweet familiar face of the loveliest
girl on earth. If she were there he
wondered what her thoughts might
be on beholding the humble R..
Schmidt in the role Of royal prince
receiving the laudations Of the low
ing multitude!
Passing the Regengetz, his eyes
swept the rows Of cheering people
banked upon its wide terrace and
verandas. He saw Mr.. and Mrs.
Blithers well down in front. and for
a second his heart seemed to stand
still. Would she be with them? 1t was
with a distinct sense Of relief that he
realized that she was not with the
smiling Americans.
Mr.. Blithers waved his hat and. in
stead Of shouting the Incompetent
sible greeting OF the native specta-
tors, called out in vociferous tones:
"Welcome home! Welcome! Hur-
rah!"
"Oh, what a remarkably handsome.
manly boy he is. WILL" sighed Mrs.
Blithers.
Mr.. Blithers nodded his head
proudly. "He certainly IL. I'll bet
my head that Maud is crazy about
him already. She can't help it, Lou.
That trip on the Jupiter was a god
send. Well have plain sailing from
now on, Lou"
Mr.. Blithers indeed experienced
plain sailing for the ensuing twenty
hours. 1t was not until just before he
set forth at 2 the next afternoon to
attend by special appointment a
meeting Of the cabinet in the council
chamber at the castle that he en-
countered the first symptom Of
squalls ahead.
He had sent his secretary to the
-
an early conference. 1t naturally
would be Of an informal character, as
there was no present business before
them. The contracts had already
been signed by the government and
by his authorized agents. So far as
the loan was concerned there was
nothing more to be said.
There was a distinct cloud on the
financial horizon, however, vague
shadow at present. but prophetic OF
storm. 1t was perfectly clear to the
mobiles that when these bonds ma
tured Mr.. Blithers would be in a po-
sition to exact payment. and as they
matured in twelve years from date
he was likely to be pretty much alive
and kicking when the hour of reck-
oning arrived.
Mr.. Blithers was in the mood to be
amiable. He anticipated considerable
pleasure in visiting the ancient halls
Of his prospective grandchildren.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
K 6 Potato Doughnuts

sifs three times, the -four, salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat eggs with rotary
beaten, then still using rotary beaten, grad
uzlly add sugar, then work in the nlashe
potato with spoon and alternately add milk
and -four mixture. Make soft dough, roll
into sheet, cut into rounds, pinch hole in
the center with the finger and fry in deep fat.
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
10 brown the doughnut until il has risen.
When the doughnut is dropped into the fat
4 sinks 10 the bottom. Az soon a. il comes
up it should be turned and turned = number
II times while cooking. This recipe is ex-
ceflenf as they do not take the fzs il frying
md viii stay moist for days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19

Mems Specialist on Grays Harb0r
Just . word to you mon, who have
grown despondent or are disappointed
and are laboring under mental cloud,
owing TO long standing and chronic
conditions-I have cured many such
doubters and shall be glad to help you
Do not delay!
YOU ARE JUST THE ONES want
to talk to. SAVE TIME, WORRY and
EXPENSE by COMING NOW. Re-
member, the longer you put of doing
what you know you ought to do, the
harder 1t Is to cure you and the longer
1t will take, and, besides, 1t lays the
foundation for other diseased condi.
lions and complications. Blood tests
made
DO ONLY OFFICE WORK-NOTE
MY OFFICE HOURS and you can al.
ways finds me at your service. CON.
SULTATION FREE.
CURE RUPTURES without the
knife!
CURE PILES without the knife 4,
You can come from Missouri and
may want to be shown. have proofs,
real live ones, right here on Grays
Harbor.
Special attention given to Chronic
Cases, Diseases Peculiar to Men, Blood
Poison, Enlarged Glands, Loss of Wig.
or and Nerve Force, Diseases OF Blad
der Bowels and Kidneys. "914" used
] use the best and most up-to-date
instruments, medicines, serums, vac.
cines and methods. Expert intraven.
Gus medication.
/ also treat head noises, catarrh
and kindred ailments.
Come at any time, as I'm always
on the job. II you are too busy dur.
ing the day come in the evening.
Hours -. m. to IL m; to s
and 6 to $3.50 p. m. Sundays 1 to 4
p. m. only. Strictly Office practice.
Graduate; Diploma; License and
Registered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19

Call at the ONCE Of The Herald and
leave your order for Job Printing.
We are the printers with the Know
how"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
Dr.. M esser
$peCfaNSf fOI. Men
OVER BLYTH & BLYTH
3o4H e. Heron St., Aberdeen, Wash.

The Herald 10 not democratic, not
republican. not neutral, Just independ-
snts. and costs only $3.50 year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS n YOUR
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
TROUBLES you

No man or woman who eats meat
regular can make a mistake by flush.
ing the kidneys occasionally. says q
we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys
they become over worked from the
strain. get sluggish and fail to filter the
waste Ind poisons from the blood. then
We set sick. Nearly all rheumatism.
headaches. liver trouble. nervousness.
dizziness. sleeplessness and urinary
disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full OF
sediment. irregular Of passage or ct.
tended by sensation Of scaldins. stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take
tablespoonful In glass Of water be-
fore breakfast. and In few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys. also to
neutralixe the acids in urine 20 It NO
longer causes irritation. thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.-Adv.